davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

SNOWBALLS ~ summer
ami al all times Of the year N
TINS two-piece quilt. Back in CO.
lonjal days this was a fayorIte
just as n is today
Pattern 35S contains diagram
of Quilt block accurate pattern
pieces directions for making
quit. diagram OF quilt; color
schemes
send II cents I'M coins for this
pattern 10 Tho Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department 1925
Times Square, rs, Detroit
Due 10 sloWnc>S Of the mails
and other conditions beyond
our control. pattern deliveries
are being delayed. Please he
patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Cereals!

Include breads and cereals, a
portion Of which should be
whole grain, as they are rich
sources Of minerals, proteinS
and vitamins. Eggs are notable
for Nitamln A, iron and pro-
TENS. Eat one every day, or at
least three a /Week.
A word about the preparation
of vegetables. Cook them in
smallest possible amount Of
boiling sailed water. Leafy
vegetables usually have enough
water Chnglng 10 the leaves
after you have washed them
for other vegetables. about y
inch in the bottom Of the pan.
Cook quickly and only until
tender. Never overlook vege-
tables as this destroys valuable
vitamins ans minerals. Some
lesfv vegetables require only
FIVE minutes of cooking and few
need more than 20 minutes
Whenever possible cook veCe-
tables in their skins as this pro-
tects the minerals and vitamins.
Baking one in its skin is the
best method OF developing fla
vor and retaining vitamin and
mineral con.tent. Potatoes.
beets, squash, tomatoes and
onions are excellent when
baked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Dinner Menu
For tomorrow

MEAT DISHES can be ex-
tended in many and interesting
ways. For a real tasty main
course for tomorrow nights
dinner, have Il hot pork mold.
One pound of ground pork shout
der, combined with ker
crumbs, milk, seasonings, green
pepper and pimlento Will serve
SIX.
Hot Pork Mold
BWtered Potato Balls
Spinach
Fruit S0Iod
Rice PuddNg
Press the meat mixture into
a ring mold 10 bake. Turn out
on platter and fill center with
buttered potato balls. sprinkled
with parsley Garnish plate with
Watercress or pars ley and
wedges of tomatoes for a real
attractive dish.
Use the fresh fruit 10 be
found on the market for your
salad topped with a mayor
naise dressing,
A baked rice pudding for
dessert is a>Teal treat, especially
when combined with raislns and
a little brown sugar. Serve 1t
in bowls with cream for some
thing special.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
BY Frances Drake

outlook. According to the Stors
FEB. II TO MARCH go
Pisces - II you are energetic
enough and keep tenaciously at
your job you can make today
suit your plans and wishes.
Don't offend or rifle superiors or
fellow associates.
If TODAY is your birthday:
Imaginative. ercurian in
thought, speech; not always as
persevering as you should be.
Sensitive, high-strung; X IN d,
fond Of young folks; good fun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Nutrition
For Amateur

BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THIS Is the month when
great many young women are
playing the premiere Of their
new role of homemakcr. The
1913 crop Of brides is bigger
than usual, and this means that
great many are Just starting
out Ia learn the art OF keeping
house
Making a hemrsT--T great rr-
sponsibillty, for you must keep
your family not only happy but
healthy al the same time. a
large part of the American pco-
pie have been found 10 be Suf-
fcring from malnutrition. This
is due for the most part 10
lack of knowledge regarding
the principles Of good nutrition
and not to lack of food or
money
There is flll quota Of VITA
MINIS and minerals necessary
for health. You can write your
own prescription for health by
the careful choice ot food when
YOU 20 shopping OF course, YOU
will not find Nltamm A and 3
labeled as such but they Will
be there nevertheless IN the
form of fruits. vegetables, egg,
milk and other foods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Balanced Diet

A balanced diet should con-
tam meat. fish, poultry cheese
or dried vegetables. Meats and
fish are important protein
foods, Of course. Meat also sup
plies Vltamin B and iron while
ftl47-f7lff7f fff-
CiudC Some liver. kinney SWFCt.
breads for theIr vItamIuS and
salt
Tomatoes or citrus fruits, as
oranges, grapefruit or lemons
must be included every day, for
they supply you with valuable
minerals and pitaminS7 -eSr
pecially Vitamln c. Other fruits
such as apple, pear or peach
should be served.
Al least two vegetables should
be served daily. One should be
Of the leafy green variety such
as lettuce, lomaine, eScarole.
spinach and mustard greens.
The other may be a yellow vege-
table carrots, squash or any
other faVOrIte.
Serve at least one vegetable
raw This will assure getting
all Of the vitamlns and miner
ais. some Of which are apt to
be lost in cooking A potato IS
also desirable, 20 be alternated
when convenient with sweet
potato.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Black Right
For Summer
In The Civ


TRpA< pI,,k ,r Ho
,..,..--
''''4' ana S''-'. ' '''"'''-
ramen' ever discovered for
cI'y n fnr sam-.r wear As
.oo- ,r- ,......,,.. ,..- ~g-.
-
'i'.' 'l I'd. '. -.'''. -.'.D
~ 'ti 'n''"v-
Pastel co,for- la.E nice when
-re, 30 fresh H. ar, ,r,/
-
.3'e afternoon O.. q t.'"..rI
day The cotton cid gals l"oE
vrcd and rr~ While the
lady In black s,ar1o.t for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
W'AACS?

bands experiences and helping
him 10 get home sooner 49,. and
you can't blame her husband for
being pretty prOud-of her
Don't forgo Z, ScrVlccmcn' 3
wives keep right on < ettin
their monthly allotmentS while
they're IN the WAAC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

ToMORROW-What are the
requirements for Joining the
WAAC e.. and why i WAC
work more m portant than
other war work
II YOU wish 10 join the NAAC
GO 10 the regular army recruit
ing office in the city or town IN
which Won live I'm Detroit it'N
I'm the Federal Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

bands experiences and helping
him 10 get home sooner o., and
you can't blame her husband fOr
being pretty proud-of her.
Don't forge Z. Scrviccmen'S
wives keep right on getting
their monthly allotmentS while
they're IN the WAAC.
Q-Can ! get married while
I'm I'm service
A-Of course you can You
can say Il do az any time.
while you're in service And the
WAC places no restrictions on
IN O m you marry. either
army man navy man, marine or
civilian That's YOUR choice.
Q-What about Burroughs"
a WAACS get The same fur
loughS a. army men 30 DAYS
p year II Nou can he spared
from duty .. compare th8t 10
your civilian 10 days o. Two
weeks
Budget Note Rem mber The
good news about railroad tick
cts &C.,. you got the same special
Through rates that army men
ECf on TOUHT-TfIp IaIo>.
Q-Can ! get away week
ends?
4 You can get special week
end passes any time you're NOT
needed on your .ob
Q-Can get furlough when
some special circu-Bl- aHee
arises"
A Yes me WAC give.
what are known as emergency
furIoIghs Tor SPECIAL C!rcUm-
stances lf---t7ttst 4-tt- tt---fH.A ------tt+. 4
get home fren overseas ON fur
Tough If a m T Dor Of yom
family should Boa seriously ilI
the WAC viii do everything
possible 10 Irt you get away.
GLOW long do | scrVc"
-A-lhr same aS army men
The WAC term a. service IS
tho. duration Of thc-~a'7 ftiittv SIX
months afterwards
Q-MaF resign from the
WAC in case OF pcrSona
emergency
q II a really me portan'
emergency arises and you fee.
YOU must request p release from
tho >.ftlcn taI can rc sure
your request Will be sErp7t0rf-
icaI.y considered
Q-Can q civil seryire en-
ploye get her job back after the
war
4 80, n ,-a DR., p parwa
mont civil service status when
she io.0, no WAC
Q-May students or teachers
enroll in the MAAC and finish
the school year"
Yes. they VIII bo enrolled
and placed an rho reserve unti.
Vac current school year ,s
finished
TOMORROW What are the
requirements for Joining the
WAAC o.. and why l. WAC
work more important than
other war work
II YOU wish 10 join the WAAC
20 10 the regular army recruit
ing office in the city or town In
which Won live. In Detroit it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Q-Can get married while
I'm i'm service

A OF cOurse you can You
can say Il do az any tim q
while you're in service And the
WAC places no restrictions on
W b O m you marry. either e.
army man navy man, marine or
civilian, That's YOUR choice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
HOROSCOPE :: ::
For ThWsddH JWe II.

100 m "a Secton - B1tkdag Coms III and Fnd Y0a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Q-What aloud Mrlongh. 9

Q-Can / get away week
ends?
4 You can get special week
end passes any time you're not
needed on your .oD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

Q-May students or teachers
enroll i'm the NAAC and finish
the school year"
A Yes, they VIII bo enrolled
and placed an rho reserve until
ttr current school year "a,
finished
Evening star., 1943-08-22
CHATHAM WOOu,uucu

fIeeev ev' oe OF oil wooI-brushed to . lo,.
to keen nop p TO Ietoin the heot A bIonI Ing y g
Ionn eeP yoo deIieiousIy worm oil O,u'rket w;nte
shodes. ''1e 'z<84 inches-in 4 temptino T,tre7
Evening star., 1943-08-22
CHATHAM LAMSnouN

f1e'0us fine weo, Chothom bIonket-wove, 81
fieecv "0oa n yorns brushed to a so3t 9
bound v'it naP' SIX popular coIorsEoII soII
72S84 W.T. W.T. matching royon sotin si1n
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-26
Count De Marigny
To Paw Gas Fine

NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. 25-1P'
Alfred de Marigny, who appeal
ed his recent conviction on a
charge of illegal possession OF
gasoline, announced today he
would drop the fight and pay the
fine of 9100 (about $42O assessed
by Magistrate F. E. Field.
De Marigny, acquitted Nov. IL:
of the Staying of his father-in-law,
Sir Harry Cakes, was convicted
of having four drums OF gasoline
which one witness said was lend
lease material.
Marquis Georges de Visdelou,
de Marigny' friend who also was
found guilty of the gasoline
charges, has paid fine of f1Oo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-26
TOULON IS RUINED
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, 4

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS Al
giers, Nov. 25-LP-Photographs
of Toulon harbor made after yes
terday's strong raid by American
heavy bombers on that French
naval base indicated effective in
terruption of Nazi submarine re-
pair facilities.
An observer on one Of the Fly
ing Fortresses said the subs
waiting for repairs and supplies
are going to have to wait long
time. The Forts did not leave
anything standing if one can judge
by the explosions.
1t was the first raid on Toulon,
where much Of the French navy
was scuttled year ago to keep
it from German hands. The bomb
ers apparently surprised the Ger
mans and they met no fighter
opposition. Bombardiers took
such fine aim they concentrated
explosions in the repair shop area,
submarine pens and among ships
at anchor.
About the same time yesterday
a force of Liberators raided rail-
roads at Sofia, Bulgaria's capital,
for the second time neigh t days,
but clouds prevented observation
of results. Sofia is an important
point on the main railway through
the Balkans connecting Rumania,
Yugos1avia and Greece, and is
vital to the German army in that
area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-26
CHINA

CHUNGKING. Nov. %. - Up -
Uncle Sam S soldiers in Chungking,
where luxuries are bare and
amusements few. today ate turkey
and cranberry sauce, flown to
China for them.
Guests at the service mems din
ner were enlisted men from the
British Dutch, Polish and Free
French armies, a few maryknoll
priests. and several gobs of the
landlocked. shipless U. S. Navy in
Chungking.
The dinner was arranged by 1t.
Frank Mcdonald of St. Clair, Pa.
md Sgt. Andrew Chemisak of Nc
keesport, Pa, mess officers.
American civilians in Chungking
had no turkey, but about 300 gath
cred at reception given by Am
baSsador Clarence Gauss for cock
tails Of orange juice and synthetic
vodka.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-26

clerk, before registering Brown.
asked:
will you laugh just once for
me please" and Joe obigingly
opened up-but wide.
This is the third war theater in
which Brown has pioneered. He
also has entertained in the south
west Pacific and the Aleutians
theaters.
ITALY
WITH THE AMERICAN FIFTH
ARMY IN ITALY, Nov. 24.-De-
layed). - Up - Conveys rumbled
along the muddy, BACKED out roads
to the front tonight loaded, not
with ammunition and weapons Of
war, but with turkeys for Thanks
giving dinner.
When the trucks could go no
farther because of enemy Smelling
and terrain, the turkeys were load
ed onto jeeps and pack trains for
delivery to the men in the fox
holes.
For hours, kitchens behind the
lines have been cooking turkeys
which now are on their way up to
the units at the front which will
cat Thanksgiving dinner within
sight of the enemy. Thousands
of cooked birds will be delivered
to cheer hte troops in the mud
and slime of the battle-ground.
The Army is doing the best it
can to see that every man shares
in the treat. For one day at least.
the troops will have respite from
cold C and K rations, even in the
foxholes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-26
FIT. MEADE

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE,
Md, Nov. Is Up The Italian
prisoners of war at Fort Meade
found out today not only why
Americans celebrate Thanksgiving
Day, but also how.
The post public relations office
said the prisoners were given ex-
actly the same Thanksgiving din.
ner that the soldiers got-turkey,
dressing, cranberries, gravy, pc.
tatoes, peas, corn, tomato and
lettuce salad, hot rolls, coffee,
celery, pickles, pumpkin pie, ap-
pies, oranges, grapes, nuts and
candy.
Interpreters among the prison
ers were given an explanation of
what Thanksgiving Day means in
the United States, and they in
turn explained to the prisoners.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-26

's Even in the Balkans allies Of
,ho H. S. took note of the day.
U ,nI burned torches as a
sis3 Of their link with the demo
cracies.
The theme was a giving of
e,a,,ks that the forces which con-
'nf such a holiday were fairly
Cel heir way to final triumph on
the battlefields.
W There was no festive air about
chic THANKSGIVING day, made grim
h ,,,' war The stay-at-homes offer
" " their prayers for sons and
5 5r far afield. Those who
' " lucky to find a turkey had
w. @[ customary oldfashioned dinner
I I.;4b trimmings. The traditional
TTb+ @ day football game
u,os likewise hard to find.
Washington, nerve center of the
American war effort, prodded
limo like any other day, except
f a Congress which took a brief
I resojte to grid for final, explosive
action on the major issues of taxes
and food subsidies.
8', On distant backgrounds and
aboard ship, the men of the U. S.
arrned forces ate turkey. In some
a a. if was stupendous effort
IN Get it to them but the COM
handing officers had promised it
AVON in the slit trenches.
president Roosevelt's Thanksgiv-
;na nav proclamation was read to
+ .e men, while pack trains, trucks,
;pens and even broad shoulders
iueaed roasted birds to the very
front lines.
All over England, the British
nsid homage to the day. Leicester
rrothedral flew Old Glory for the
fret time with American troops
;rside The Dean of Westminster
abbey blessed the Stars and
ctrines at services. In old Boston,
home of many Of the Pilgrim faith
ers the Lincolnshire regiment
hand led street procession and
wreath was laid at the memorial
r. +he five governors of Massa-
,h,setts who came from the town.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-26
INDIA

NEW DELHI, Nov. %. - tR -
American troops stationed in New
Delhi had the traditional turkey
and an added Thanksgiving attrac-
tlon today in the person of Joe
4. BroWn-first entertainer from
nome to reach this lend of the
hne' theater.
The Indians as well as the
Americans had no trouble in recog-
nlzlng the Hollywood comedians
famed big mouth. An Indian hotel
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-26
RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Nov. 25.-tR-The 100
persons forming the American
colony in Moscow were invited to-
day to Ambassador Averen Harrf-
mans residence at Spaso house
for Thanksgiving supper of cold
turkey. His daughter Kathleen
was hostess.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-26
KITCHEN APPOINTED

NEW YORK, Nov. % up =
Western Union Telegraph Co. an
ncunced today Cecil Kitchen, form
err commercial vice president of
Postal Telegraph, had been ap-
pointed general superintendent of
Western Union.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-26
Thanksgiving Briefs
(BY THE ASSOcTATED ppES

bf The ASSOCIATED PRESS)
spread Americas Day
Allied world.
the oH o islands, the of England
forbiddlng mus OF italy American uniform
Thursday the leeg VI ls holiday sought
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Notes Of the Post
By (WAC) HUGHES

The Training Film Library is the
little unpainted building across from
the Service Club No. l. This library
is branch of the Post Signal Office
and has a Preview Theater, with
seating capacity for 40 persons.
The office of this new function is
one of the busiest on the Post and
is headed by T/3rd grade David
Griffin, who is assisted by T/4th
grade Albert H. Hilton and Cpl. Lu-
cille Hill, WAC.
The training film library is the
visual education of the army.
Recently a group of nurses from
Station Hospital No. l, with 1t.
Petite in charge, saw two training
films at the preview theater as
part of their training schedule.
Films will be shown to organiza-
tions by written request or by phon-
ing 5120 1t is the policy of the
library to train men of the various
organizations to be operators of the
16 nm. protector for their own units.
1t is possible to train men to do this
in two days.
The major purpose of the preview
theater is to show the training films
to a representative of unit to find
out whether the particular film re-
quested is suitable for that particu-
lar course of training.
-IT's AS GOOD ASA LETTER.
Sheared Lamb
o, Mary had little lamb
Whose heart she so preferred,
But she couldn't wait and quickly
wed
A.wolf who'd been deferred.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

neurology at the university as well
as at the Presbyterian hospital and
the Neurological Institute of the
State of New York.
Upon his completion of his gradu-
ate studies he returned to Meharry
Medical college in Nashville, Tenn,
where he was appointed professor of
neurology and psychiatry and chief
of the neuropSychiatric service of
the Geo. w. Hubbard hospital of
that city. He served in this capacity
for IL years, and was appointed head
of the department of anatomy of
Meharry Medical college during his
last three years in that institution.
Since his admission to the bar Ma
jor Hernandez has devoted great
deal of time to the study and prac-
tice of medical Jurisprudence espe-
cially in relation to neuropsychiatric
problems.
He is diplomatic Of the American
Board of Psychiatry and Neurology
and was the first Negro to be grant,
ed a certificate as diplomatic by
any of the speciality boards in this
country. He is also a fellow of the
American Psychiatric Association
and member of the National Med
ical Association, the American Cor
rectional Society, the National Com
mittee for Mental Hygiene and 9TH
er professional and scientific organi-
cations.
Besides several articles on scien-
tific topics and research investiga-
tions, he has published two books:
"a Laboratory Guide to Microscopic
Anatomy" and "a Textbook of Ap-
piled Neuro- Anatomy He speaks
Spanish fluently and translates the
Italian, French and Portuguese Ian
guages freely. Since his arrival at
Fort Huachuca, he has served as
Chief of the NeuropSychiatirc Sec
ton of Station Hospital No. /, in
which capacity he has performed
creditably the difficult tasks per-
tanning to his assignment. His vers-
atility, simplicity. character and in
telligent approach to all problems
incident to his duties have made him
one of the best liked and respected
members of the hospital staff.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

"Vulture" goes in for characterize
tionS such as these: William Nc
Clure, the GI. Doghouse man from
Motor City; Personnel = Freddie
Phillip, alias, Black Bendo: Forrest
Powell. Baby Bear; Eddie Hughes,
Milk Fed; Eddie Hall, Puddin'; Wal
ter Williams, Leather; Nathaniel
Taylor, Ell Campo Pimpo; James
Ross, Slim Jim from Cairo (not
Egypt) Illinois" and when a
certain sign is posted in the Band
Barrack, all noses are opened. The
sign: QUIET PLEASE, WARD 81"
The four little SCU "sweethearts"
resplendent in their blue and white
sou jackets, who valiantly (and not
in vain) led the cheering during
Sundays game were: Misses Joyce
Franklin, ConSuelo Mcknight, Theo-
dora Chambers and Gladys Gath
ings of the Col. Young school.
Sgt. Richard Young, Bakers and
Cooks school scribe, received a phone
call and was the victim of a trick
that wasn't quite cricket the other
day: Sentinel staff member was call
ling reporters for meeting last
Friday morning and while waiting
for Sgt Young to come to the phone
heard someone say excitedly, THAT
must be Sandra from New York. -
| That gave the Sentinel caller some
ideas and, playing the part of San
dra, she evoked some terrific con-
versation from Sgt. Young's end of
the line. 1t has been definitely es-
tablished that Sgt. Young is in love
with lady from New York whose
name is Sandra. It was really a
trick that produced the laugh of the
week and now that our reporter has
been forgiven for her duplicity all's
we'll
Mrs. J. F. Wilkinson of Port Ar
thur, Tex, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. F. L. Kronschild of Apache
Flats.
john CrOZier, meat cutter at the
Quartermaster Commissary butcher
shop, is spending a week in the
White Mountains on bear hunting
expedition. His absence and that of
Bob CrOzier, who is sick, have GER
tainly kept Butcher Frank Kron-
sch1ld busy. Fortunately, he has
had the assistance of two WACS,
who help out by selling butter, eggs
and similar foodstuffs that do not
require butchering skill.
Cpl. George Hawkins, your Post
Scribe'S assistant scribbler from
Headquarters and Headquarters De-
tachment, 10th Ordnance Battalion
keeps us posted on doings among the
men down there" According to
Cpl. Hawkins:
! T/4th Helois West Of Dallas, Tex.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Pepsi-Cola Recordings
Prove Popular Feature

The corner of Service Club No. 2
in which voice-recordings are being
made each evening through the
courtesy of the Pepsi-Cola Company
is usually crowded these days. The
service, including the recording,
packing, and mailing, is free, and
large numbers of soldiers and WACs
are accepting the company's invita-
ton to "Send Letter Home in Your
Own Voice."
Mr.. Edward Dudley of New York
City is Pepsi-Cola's representative
and recorder. Within a few days he
will transfer his activities to Serv-
ice Club No. l and possibly also to
the USO Center in Fry.
MAIL THE SENTINEL HoME-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
BY CPL. LILLIAN DRAYTON

Sunday, Oct 3, Pvts. Orlando
Robertson, Irwin Ashby, and Austin
Mccoy were tops in their recital of
popular tunes. The applause proved
that they are professionals in their
field.
Tuesday, Oct. 5. The Post Band
opened the Tuesday Night Dances
at Service Club No. l and thrilled
the audience. This band will play
every Tuesday.
Wednesday, Oct. g. Due to the
large attendance at the club, the
Hour of Authors" will be held at
a later date, when room is pro-
vided for a quiet spot Mrs. Dubuc
was enjoyed by all and we hope she
will return with her much-needed
information.
Thursday, Oct. T. Bingo has grown
so popular that more tables have
been set up to accommodate those
who wish to participate Twenty ta-
bles were used last Thursday. The
"pot" grew to $400; why not make
it $1,000? The lucky ones were Sgt.
Parker, Co. C. 37lst; Sgt. Edgar
Werdfork. CO. G, 371st; Cpl. Ben