davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS For SALE Cont. ,

REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator. Az Gu, It,
nKs n6s 1sT, T, SO cash See between and 4.
REfaiGERAToR I1 R. TOR f94 f94a G E: rugs Beds
and mattresses, chests chairs Movlng,
must sell at once. 1916 Bltmore st.
REFHIGERAToRs. electric ranges. West
Inghousei L Sc , new prioritles only,
q Sl7 lftd TaufMENf Tt fE Ii dompsfe 9Gso
I4-i0Qt counter with ! stools; i4-foot back
coffee brewer. tables. l6 chairs. General
box Kevator BOX kichen Rh Gafs table Tucsa
broiler and grill, Star deep-fa fryer,
stainless sta steel steam table, sea food box,
foot restaurant sign. Many other restau-
rant rant requisites Prefer selling above as a
RUGS, Al! ,yooi; csrpsts, @zoa blooms, rem
Island ave. ne Open evenings no 5000.
RUGS, oriental and Chinese. reduced price
!arge aig and small sizes. Rare Rug Shop.
sEfW.NlGG' G'n MAcHlSrs, q, Hin Singers. dropheads:
afPHst shG joc suaranteed a s%5 to Se5 port
SEWING MACHINES dies. o s. - so hp up:
slightly used Singer console elec. with 3
all machines. Hemstitching, buttons made,
66oonhoes 6one 81 p pieatng aqd pIain pod gtits5ng
sEWNG III N complete mn aoV with e. sewing
kit; in perfect order; S45 80. 1887 Conn.
SHEET METAL bending roll former, Pexto:
llghtnlng Slip: takes sheets ft. wide
VIII roll gauge metal; mounted on all
s5eel base base neT w.; cGnditQn S42o Columbia
STOKER, suitable for large residence or
apt. house, so lbs American Appliance
Co. phone D!. 0122. SH. / l:39 or EN-. 3l42.
STORE LIGHT FIXTURES, good con-
qition' sell cheap. Apply Lady Lee, Inc,
TANKS. fuel oil: 500 to 1000 gallons ca
pacity good condition; cheap. Columbia
Machinery & Equipment Co, 62n N. Henry
st.; Alexandria, Va Phi TIE, 1900.
TRoMB0NES-King good playing cond-
sltGn TT 10 S2l2o APbott gold acqueTed
G s.: tmiddle of block.
TRUMPETS-Lombar gold lacquered,
S44 80; Buescher, nearly new. $40 80: pri-
Vate lessons. Call Republic 6212. kits,
l330 6 st. middle OF blocN
TRUNK, wardrobe, good condition. WI.
TYPEWRITER, Underwood. No s. perfect
condition. DI. SIP, between a m. and
VIOLIN. Jofredus Cappa rare old French
copy OF this famous violin with bow and
leather case. Hobby Art Galleries, 616 9th
WoOD PLANER, c4". American sawmill
Machinery Co; will dress timber up to 6"
thick; GOOD condition; 100000. Columbia
Machinery & Equipment Co., $40 N Henry
St. Alexandria, Va. Phone TIE. 1900
PLASTER BOARDS, 16x48 in. S1995 per
thoussand an! delivered in the city. The place
ACE wRECKING COMPANY,
-4004 Minnesota Ave. NE. AT. 0447
Evening star., 1943-09-07
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MarYlnnd ond Xirainio.


lsEgs BETHESDA. TsDa Mpb ssd7 darhsd-on. =.
los ". LELAND 81. Chevy chase-Ex-
SlaSsiVe Ssts bong; soe, with or without private
LARGE; modern studio room for 2 or. 3
and kit, priviis. for breakfast "a and fI snaeks; @
sh ssash per mo; caiI 81. osss alter alter a:56
RENT FREE-comfortab dry. weli-furn.
basement room, private bath with shower.
me part-time help with housework. GL.
ARsLiNGToN- Beautiful double, semi
quiet wooded section, for refined employed
psople ess, Lee highgay bus. GIL. !s02s.
in new home, semiprivate bath; Business
S3 couple Or two gentlemen: "a block from
MasS SDd bus Eslls Church s49J
TO share small home with another Gem
1raity ITALY located; conv. Pentagon; S45. TIE.
LARGE master bedroom, private bath, $50
htLEXSANDRiAIslnsle A sSa N employed woman.
traily ,aily located; conv. Pentagon; S45. re,
TakoMA rARK-Lovely front modern
bedroom, private bath and entrance. best
resaaehtIaI sec6on, bus; gentle commu-
ARLINGTON, ,near. Pentagon. Navy. Annex.
Arlington Hall. Lge rm, adioin. hath:
renned adult nome. block restaurant, two
nls INES. Const, ave. trans. CHI 1924
ARLINGTON-Furn room. twin beds (2)
gentlemen; near Navy and Pentagon Bldes,
sis %Sph gum a1G s327 Sw 81 Hazss GSsvy
NO Double room; convenient transportation
go single, $40 double. Oliver 4a47
99El iSrh ST. NORTH, Arlington-Larrs
room room IN private GENTLE home for l or 2
fis6s isos fasTfRa fas I'm AVE. x.n,,m,,,s
Front bedroom for employed couple or
| or men or women: streetcar at corner.
FURNISHED ROOMS,
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
I double bed, 2 persons, pvt. bath SO 90
double beds, persons, pvt, bath 1900
/ COUPLE bed, 2 persons, run'g water 75O
double beds, persons, run'g wat 10 90
PLENTY, free parking, open "a hours; bus
stop at door: located midway between Alex
anorla and WASHINGTON on Route U. s. /.
ARLINGTON HOTEL,
Jackson 1898
Evening star., 1943-09-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RooMING HOUSE, good, all filed, paying
well, $4,000; "a cash; near White House.
Box 37S-Z, Star. 70
6 ROOMS OF FURNITURE and ice cream
and frozen custard machine. Rogers, 361l
Georgia ave 10.
BOOMING HOUSE, rooms. well fur
nished cheap rent: good income: bargain
Tor cash. 1l3l 18th st. NV. DI. 7122.
PARKING LOT. downtown, for sale. dandy
business for hustler nice work; clearing
SO to SIS daily. take $500 cash See
Mr. Hill. l146 18th 81. NV
Evening star., 1943-09-07
ROOMS UNFURNIsHgD.
ROOMS WANTED.

1904 . ST. S.E,--3 rooms, private bath
private front and rear entrance; employed
adults preferred. FIR. 2237.
Evening star., 1943-09-07

lawns Just don't happen, but are the re-
suit not only of quality material and ex-
pert workmanship. tut also Of precision
timing with nature; preparation now fol-
lowed by sowing the very best, Just as near
Sept l as possible, Rich, black humus
good and good soil better; 81 800 ton.
Beautiful, tall specimens evergreens, fine
for outdoor living rooms colorful flag
stone walks, terraces, rock gardens, lily
pools, walls, outdoor fireplaces, drainage,
mulching, spraying, pruning and trans
planting. lincoln 42H6.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
CATTLE G LIVESTOCK

PIGS FOR SALE, 5 TO 10 weeks old also
? bucks for sale or exchange. P. F
Hannah Norbeck, Md.
GUERNSEY BULL, . yrs; mans riding
son. Phone Ashton 1891, Sandy Spring
Evening star., 1943-09-07
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

NONI, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
WOOD, 100 cords, oak and pine, IT
lengths, for sale. A. NJ. Cox, Oxon Hill,
Md --'
FIREPLACE LOGS, dry, $18 cord
del. Colonial Cordw'd Co. ,DI. 2415.
SEASONED OAK AND PINE
FIREWOOD, $40 PER CORD
DELIVERED. CALL WOOD
LEY 6146. H.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
POULTRY 3 EGGS.

PULLETs, almost ready to lay, from ap.
proved stock, 1000 to pick from. CHI
Evening star., 1943-09-07
BRIER INN
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

QUIET WIDOW wants large bedroom, fur
niShed or unfurnished, with board or
meals nearby: vicinity of Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
iAS RANGES-LATE MODELS.
Highest Cash Price.
PHONE REPUBLIC OOIS
GOLD-DIAMONDS,

GOLD-DIAMONDS,
WATCHES.
Highest cash prices paid. Get our offer
before you sell Arthur Markell, 91S st.
NV. Rm 301. National 02S4.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches, diamonds and old dis
carded Jewelry: full cash value paid.
SELINGER'S. S1S st. NV.
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.
Diamond pocket and wrist watches, in
itialed birthstone. diamond and wedding
rings, any other tewelry and pawn tickets
purchased. Highest prices paid. New York
Jewelry Co.. 727 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Northeost.

LARGE FRONT ROOM for .. double bed;
$40 mo. North 0549
1927 d ST. N.E.-Newly furnished front
room, twin beds. next to bath; conyen-
iemS oo TRNaD lTsfSed ,IP aVE A Dion dobe
and one single room for gentlemen in
private home; convenient transportation;
DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM. twin beds
adjoining bath. for gentlemen. TR. 6947
1862 OWEN PL. N.E.-Large front room,
twin beds, adjacent to bath couv. tranSp
girls or couple; So each weekly FIR. 1854
2021 HAMLN ST. NE.-Nicely furn
double room; new home; / blk. south OF
81 BRYANT ST. N.E.-Twin beds; conv.
tranSp; private home, unlim. phone.
Adams SSo2.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1914 H ST. NW-For young men and
women, running water in rooms: S26 and
1850 QUE sT: Nw-singIs room: also
large nG room asog With private bath, suitable for
1909 18th sT. Nw.--sinsle. double and
65pl triple rooms; walking distance. Ho.
1884 MASS; AVE. N.w-Triple room. also
4Io7 CONN. AVE. ,N.W.-Double room.
suitable couple Also single for girl.
iaaGE FRONT ROOM, 2 girls, laundr,
Iaflifies ~ good transpqrtation; tasty food;
LARGE e MoDEsN f SeGs0f pe1fe Some ?2as amp.
baths, showers and phones. large porches
Pentagon: Southern cooking; $3.50 to SIS
Per TsrG Teek M.s sH. 2 52q3' Mrs. Fay. s,..,,.,u
home for young people in an unsurpassed
location: reasonable.
WESLEY, WEsLET HALL T. iST%SsrIy ,aSs SCOTS club
month, double. Close to work. A grand
a9t OF young people SGde in residence. 1925 21st
= BLOCKS FROM WHITE HOUSE. sa1
co s2S to es sso sna per %on9h ais.
1888 X ST N.W.-Conveniently located.
near bus and streetcars. GOOD food, home
DUPONT CLUB, 1926 10Th st. n.w,-Sin-
gle. double and triples; also basement room
1865 1sa fNGLEsfbE II sHfeEenI TERRAcE Rfs,s Nwpr
vate home living room, laundry. porches.
so soas Phsre sT sEs oR AP 2a94 for Young
people, home cooked, weii-bal laneed meals; heals;
dssGabIe sdo t lScat,on Laundry ePriVjages Tsas
genial homes for boys and girls, singles,
d9a5leSi 5sad coHS trISles singsF alec aoh.
convenient TRANSPORTATION. Delicious food.
1920 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Vacancies for
girls: good food; conv. transp.; reception
1889 1883 GIRaRD 5Ssr ST. Nw.-New maple turn.,
delicious, well-balanced meals: conv. trans.
THE MAR-LEETA, 1928 18th st. NV
Nicely furnished rooms for ladies and men;
G0s excellent Lent board: swittchboard, showers. So
attractive single and dble rms for men
Teephone aea %SmeR Nj c9ny S0s4 trans excel meals
1852 PERRY PL. NV of 14th--single.
h:-W.h.. c.h.w.. free phone; s35 mo. DE.
i4o7 10th ST. N.w.-vacancy for lady
III Ss sTTt'nGSs5d iss5 1sfS sG9o st. mea7
excellent board: switchboard showers.
PoMSTowN pow. .s2 N,cr since before Pearl aarboI;
sLAUGHTERs BoARpING HOTELS.
1927 10th ST. NV. Ar DUPONT CIR.
TOWN CLUB
1900 Mass. Ave. NV
II you want the best food since YOU left
ment. you will be happy as a member of
our family of about 100 boys and girls.
double and triple only. DU. 1854.
BRIER INN.
1927 Eye ST. n.w-Enioy the conveni-
ence of living in downtown Washington:
telephone in each room; triple, also double
available al once No private baths.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE.
few vacancies in this popular guest
house. 1712 N. H. ave. NV.
1400 MASS. AVE. NV.
Single double and triple: wonderful
atmosphere for, young people: all studio
rooms: uneXCelled. well-balanced meals;
walking distance to most Govt. agencies.
theaters and dept. stores.
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
QUIET WIDOW wants large bedroom, fur !
niShed or unfurniShed, with board or
meals nearby: vicinity of Catholic Church.
Box 352-S, Star
Evening star., 1943-09-07
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

IRON .WoRK-,we have a limited supply
of material and men for iron work. Du-
pont Iron Works, Inc, MA. 1856. 1166
PLAsTERiNG, cement, brick and hagstone
work waterproofing; no Job too small TR.
FLOOR SANDING. ref1nishing. waxing and
cleaning. Call Barr AT. 1857.
HOUSE WIRING and fixtures repair work
81 all KINDS; extra base plugs installed.
made elec. C. A Muddiman Co. Ma OI4O
911 g st NV. MA 1922.
PAINTING, interior and exterior: free
estimate: Mr. Compton, Union O073.
PAINTING. interior and exterior. paper
ing and plastering, at reasonable prices
PAPER HANGING, this week, only 81 per
room, 1943 washable. sunfast papers; work
guaranteed. Michigan 5315
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS, painting
CARPENTER. partitions and porch work
specialty: storm sash, steps, cedar closets,
floors. etc Ii. 2579.
MECHANICS; special price for kitchen and
bath. ia. 5000. RA. 0955
STORM SASH COMBINATION doors, fitted
hung, painted, including hardware. SH
1855. l7s
ADDITIONS. REPAIRING, REMoDELTNG
Amy type. founda ton to roof, any location;
lowest prices, guaranteed work
LAWRENCE & SON. ORDWAY 7544.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
FURNITURE

FURNITURE.
Must Dispose of Today.
Large Rooming House Furniture.
1929 Green St. S.E-16th and w Sts
Anacostia Bus Stop. Open to Q PM. =
sipING; tongue and groove, for ou:side or
thousand; new, water and fireproof. The
N1 ACE WREcK1NG COMPANY,
4004 Minnesota Ave NE AT. O447
SASH, .36x41 In; used, with obscure glass
covered with wire. Excellent for chicken
houses. garages, etc. 95c each
Hechinger Co. 18th and Sts NE
ROCK WOOL INSULATION only 4c d, ::
insulate now and don't worry about oil
rationing later; will decrease heating bill
uD to 20le. The place is ACE"
ACE WRECKING COMPANY
4004 Minnesota Ave NE AT. O447
Evening star., 1943-09-07
DOGS, PETS, ETC

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, male, So:
female, 81 Call Alex 1857.
RACING PIGEONS; make me offer; Navy
man. Call SH $40, after Is pm. 9"
COCKER, Black, Male, 4 Mos. $50
Cocker, Red Male, l5 Mos. Inoc., S35.
Dog Hotel, 1344 Georgia Ave. IA. AL.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
BELMONT ROOMS.

BELMONT ROOMS.
1924 Belmont st. n.w.-Clean, comfort
able rooms, 50 per day.
A SELECT CLIENTELE.
ENJOY PLEASANT LIVING IN THIS
NEWLY FURN. CLUB RESIDENCE, TWIN
BED ROOMS BEST LOCATION. NEAR
SHOREHAM. CONV. TO CONN. BUS. 2636
WOODIEY PL. NV, AID. 52S3.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
FARM q GARDEN
GREEN GRASS

NOW is THE TIME to do your fall plal
ing of Shrubbery. Call J. H. Burton W
1887 for complete landSCaping service
Evening star., 1943-09-07

RE-UPHOLSTERING.
2-piece living room suite reuphoIstered
to look like new. SAB. Latest patterns and
new insides included. Best workmanship
guaranteed.
SWISS UPHOLSTERY SHOP
2423 18th St. NV. Adams 0761.
CLOSING OUT entire stock of
new and slightly used furniture.
Building leased. Must vacate. A
rare chance to furnish up now.
We still have a large variety of
kneehole desks, Duncan Phyfe
tables, chairs, beds, springs,
mattresses, bookcases. Secre-
taries, etc. D. Notes, 633 Indiana
ave
Evening star., 1943-09-07

TOWN CLUB,
1900 Mass. Ave. NV
II you want the best food since you left
home, in a congenial but not ritzy environ
ment. you will be happy as a member OF
our family of about 100 boys and girls:
Evening star., 1943-09-07

Continued on Next Page )
Evening star., 1943-09-07

We do papering, painting. shingle and
Stag roofing, asbestos siding, brick work
and cement work Small monthly pay
York ave NV MA T4lB los
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
OF THE ABOVE COLONEL
..I HARDY SAID:

TAI. of Fort Huachuca, feels Just
pride in the representation, it, re-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
Artists From the Post

ceived through members of SOU
1922 at the recent Sunset concerts
held at Salt Lake City, Utah. Let
those who talk about isolation be
reminded that through such artists,
Fort Huachuca receives entertain
ment equal to the best in America.
Many complimentary press notices
have been received concerning the
appearances of Captain Jordan,
Sgt. Whisonant. and Private Brown"
Editors Note: On one of the pages
of the Salt Lake Telegram (Aug.
26th) appeared the following:
Most important was the perform
ance of the three guest artists, all
members of the Army from Fort
Huachuca, Arizona. They were Staff
Sergeant Lawrence Whisonant, dra-
matte baritone; Captain Joe Jordan,
composer = conductor, and Private
Harold Brown, pianist. These three
Negro soldier artists appeared on
the program through the courtesy
of their commanding officer Colon
el E. N. Hardy and entertained the
audience in an unforgettable man.
ner. It was fine entertainment in
all respects and it was enjoyed to
the full by the many thousands of
soldier and civilian spectators and
auditors. The people of Utah who
were fortunate enough to be present
owe the Army a vote of thanks for
contributing so much to it's success"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
Sgt. W. Finger, Mrs. DuBuc
Review Books at Library

Sgt. William Finger, of the 92d
Headquarters Company, gave the
weekly book review at Service Club
No. 2 last Saturday. His analysis
of Edgar Shows Coming Struggle
for Asia" was interesting and in
structive. The book, based on Mr..
Shows travels through China dur
ing the years 1887 to 1910, covers the
economic, educational and indus
trial organizations of China as they
have developed during the years of
japanese occupation. 1t shows how
through a paradoXical mixture of
decentralization in local government
and military dictatorship, China has
survived and even grown stronger.
Mrs. Frances Fischer DuBuc re-
viewed her book, Lorenzo Goes to
Hollywood" an autobiography of
Edward Arnold in which she COL
laborated with the actor.
Tomorrow Sgt. Charles w. Frances
will review "The Trampling of the
Lilies" by Rafael Sabatini, at the
usual time, o'clock. Everyone who
is interested is invited to be present,
Mrs. Thelma Thurston Gorham re-
Gently reviewed "The Home Front"
by David Hinshaw.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
1t. Castine johnson Is
Back at Fort Huachuca

Second 1t. Castine, former club
officer at the Officers Mountain
view Club, who returned to the Post
this week from El PaSo where he has
been recuperating from a recent op-
GRAFTON at the William Beaumont
General Hospital, is the editor and
organizer of "The- Voice" newspaper
of the Chicago branch of the Ma
tional Alliance of Post Employees.
"The Voice" won the poll by the
Afro American newspapers syndi-
cate as the best newspaper publica-
ton of all post organizations. In
less than IA months after it's crea-
ton it had increased membership of
the Chicago branch NAPE frome $50
members to $50 dynamic crusaders.
Before coming into the Army, 1t.
Davis worked in the Chicago Post
Office and resided at 1924 Rhodes
Avenue, Chicago.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

ings of these great symphonic works
will be discussed and played in the
above order
Classic music may be divided
into two classes, namely: Absolute
Music" which is simply the use of
sound and rhythm to communicate
an artistic thought or emotion from
composer to hearer; and Program
Music" emusic which paints a pic
ture, tells a story or attempts to imi-
tate the sounds of nature or every
day life. Program music is also
called the Poetic Idea"
Most of the work of the "Old Mas
ters" tended toward the first named
type, while the tendency of modern
composition is strongly toward the
latter. Can music paint pictures or
tell stories, or does it merely evoke
thoughts or produce moods which
we associate with certain scenes or
things? Many interesting articles
have been written on this subject
from Beethoven's time up to the
present day, composers have ex-
pressed the Poetic Idea" in one or
more of their works.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
USO Tabloid Group
No. 81 to Be Here

USO Tabloid Troupe No. 81 ar
rived at Fort Huachuca Sunday
night and will remain here to re-
gale fun-seeking Fort Huachucans
for four weeks according to the Post
Special Service Division.
In the troupe are Eddie Rector,
dancer and emcee par excellence.
who also has charge of the show;
Eric Henry, suave master of the
worries whose piano playing is some
thing to listen to; Vance Lowrie,
guitariSt, woh has a novelty musical
act; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, known
professionally as Strawberry and
julia" who do comedy song and
dance and musical number; and
last, but not least, Anne Lewis, who
gives out with the blues and torch
songs and doesn't hold back on the
personality and glamour, either.
Tabloid Troupe No. 81 comes to
Fort Huachuca directly from El
Paso, where it just wound up tour
of the Eighth Service Command.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

Continued From Page One)
Ninth Service Command of Fort
Douglas, Utah, is herewith pub
liShed:
"It was great privilege to meet
Captain Joe Jordan, musical advisor
of your Special Service Division.
Also Sergeant Whisonant and Pri-
vate Brown.
From personal knowledge and al
so from comments which I have
heard from many music lovers, civil
ians in Salt Lake City, this trio of
yours performed in a magnificent
manner Whisonant has voice
which surpasses Robson, and his
singing of Old Man River was a
delight to the large audience, which
was most enthusiastic in it's ap-
plause. am sending you cutting
from the Salt Lake City Tribune
which gives quite a hand to your Of
fering in their Sunset Concert"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

Capt. Joe Jordan, and Capt. RAN
dolph Edmonds of the Post Special
Service. The whole show is being
coordinated and directed by Capt.
Edmonds, Post Theatrical Division.
Immediately following this pro-
uuctlon, rehearsals will start on an
all enlisted mems musical show. A
friendly rivalry has developed be-
tween the enlisted men and the of
ficrs concerning who can write the
best show. No matter which side
gets the blue ribbon, the general
public will win. 1t will mean that
they are in for the enjoyment of two
first class musicals.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
A Sergeant's Prayer

"A OCA Il
Almighty and all present Power
Short is the prayer I make to Thee.
do not ask in battle hour
For any shield to cover me.
The vast, unalterable way,
From which the stars do not de-
part,
May not be turned aside to stay
The bullet flying to my heart.
ask no help to strike my foe,
I seek no petty victory here,
The enemy 1 hate, know,
To Thee is also dear.
But this I pray, be at my side
When death is drawing through
the sky.
Almighty God who also died,
Teach me the way that I should
die. fss7
BY Sergeant Hugh Brodie,
Royal Australian Air Force
missing in Action) -
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

Mcbride, San Antonio, Tex, 600
F.A.; Pvt. Robert Noblin, Jackson,
Miss, Hq 600 F.A.; Sgt. Dan Grif-
fin, Rosedale, Miss, 500 F.A. Btry.
Hq.; Sgt. Paul Wills, Indianapolis,
Ind, 500 F. A. Btry B; Sgt. Roscoe
Baker, Savannah, Ca, 600 FLA. Hq.
Btry.; Pvt. Ed McKinnon, Birming-
ham, Ala, 500 Fla. Btry. B; Pvt.
Wesley Brown, Lake Charles, La,
317th Eng. H. & S.; Pvt. Pettis
Cheney, Tolsonville, Ala, 365th Reg.
Hq. Co.; Sgt. Isiah Silas, New York
City, 600 FA. Ser. Btry.; Sgt. Will
liam Otto, New York City, Hq. 597
FA.; Cpl. Roy Spraggins, New York
City, Hq. 92nd Dv.; Sgt William
Finger, Cleveland, Ohio; Cpl. Ed
ward L. Williams, Columbus, Ca,
$50 ON; and Aux Dorothy E.
Gastill, WAC Section walked off
with winners prizes in the Whist
tournament last Wednesday.
ImprOmptu Concerts
Most fascinating and enjoyable
are the impromptu concerts given
at Service Club No by such ar
lists as Pvt. Austin Mccoy, pianist
with the Post Swing band, Sgt.
Charles Memminger, pianist with
the 92nd Division band, and Pfc.
Charles Bailey, vocalist and trumpet
player with the 92nd Division band.
You'll hear these and other artists
at their best if you are fortunate
enOlIoh to be- in the c1llh when q re-
cital of this nature comes forth.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
Rhapsody in Khaki Revue
Slated for Early Production

After considering scores of names,
Rhapsody in Khaki" suggested by
Pvt. Eugene Jackson, was finally
chosen as the title for the all-post
musical revue, which is being read
led for production the last week in
September or the first week in Oc-
tober.
Everything in the show will be
original. This includes the songs,
the skits, the music and dances. All
contributions, except most of the
dances, will be the work of five Of
ficers. They are: Major w. H.
Strickland of the Medical Corps. 1t.
Allen Brown of the Division Special
Service, 1t. Col. G. F. E. Nelson,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
~ Special Service Activities.
Doings at Service Club No. 2
Fling Pong Tournament

The Ping Pong Tournament at
Service club No. 2 is now in full
swing. Games are played each Tues
Gay with finals August 31st. The
winners in last Tuesdays contest
were: Cpl. Claude Grace of Cincin-
natl. Ohio, here with the 500 F.A.;
Cpl. Bishop Norman of Cleveland,
Ohio, with the 317th Engineers; Pvt.
Robert Robinson, Hq. 600 F.A; Pvt.
David Ford, 365th Inf; Pvt. Ralph
SPOTS of Oberlin. Ohio, 92nd Signal
Corps; Sgt. Elias White, Lexington,
KY, 92nd Hq. Btry. Dv Artillery;
Pvt. Junios Walker, Detroit Mich,
365th Inf Cannon Co.; and Pvt.
Jimmie B. Bethel, Washington, DC,
Co. E, 365th Inf
Close runnersup were: AUX. Gre
adele Haley Of Quincy, Ill, now in
the WAC Sect; Sgt. Tommie Walk
err Chicago, ILL.,. 317th Med. Det.;
and Cpl. Clarence D. Jones, Hamp
ton, Va, 597th FA. Btry. B.
1st 1t. James T. Chambers, Wash
ington, DC, of Post Special Services
was in charge of games. Cpl Fay
ard Nicholas, N.Y.C., of Post Special
Services, Sgt Felix Grant, N.Y.C.,
with Hq Co. 92nd Dv., Aux. Doris
Page, Miss Cpl. Glynn Oliver, Chi
cago, Ill, both with Post Special
Services and Miss Theodore Cham
bers, Washington, DC, acted as
score keepers.
Whist Tournament
Pvt. James w. Carter, Johnson
City, Mo-, in 406 Ord. Co.; Pvt. Willie
Andrew of Memphis, Tenn, with
the Hq Co.; 92nd Dv,; Cpl. William