davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
Six Sou Detochments Take
Part in Mammoth Bond RoIIy

=. In one of the biggest bond rallies
to be staged so far in Fort Hua-
chuca's participation in the Third
National War Bond Drive, six SOU
1922 installations reported total Of
81 $4,000 in war bond sales.
Outfits taking part in the rally
were the Post Ordnance Depart
ment, TIA Medical Sanitary Com
pany, the 9th QuartermaSter Bat
TALON, Sind Quartermaster Detach-
ment, 37th Special Service Company
and the WAC Section SOU 1922.
The largest sum in war bond sales
was reported by the WAC Section,
whose Woodworking members sold
80 bonds. IA of which were raffled
off in the huge rally.
In the raffling of bonds, Capt.
Fred Maekie, commanding officer of
the Post Quartermaster Detach-
ment, and First Lieutenant Baxter
S. Scruggs, library and service clubs
officer, had charge of, the drawings
and presentations of bonds to the
winners.
WAC Pvt. Olene Edmondson drew
the rattle tickets and bestowed kisses
upon the lucky male winners. A
handsome enlisted man (who later
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
In "The Empire State"

WAC Doris Stewart, with her
charming personality, returned from
New York City last week where she
spent her furlough with parents and
friends. She says she had wonder
full time, and visited the Stage Door
Canteen while there.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
y = 4 4 x * * = r. * *
= WACS AND FACTS =
X BY Sgt. BERNICE LOCKHART y

Pvt. Edith P. Gaskill of Yonkers
New York, popular Postal Clerk at
the Case Post Office, celebrated
her birthday September 1st. She
was presented with a beautiful
birthday cake by her brother, Nor
man Smith. She also received many
other lovely gifts from friends.
The WACs offer sympathy to Pvt.
Sandra Little John, Case Postal
Clerk, who left Thursday on an
emergency furlough to attend the
funeral of her niece.
The following WACs have recently
been assigned to the Motor Pool:
T/5th Juanita Tally, Mail Dis
patcher for the Case Post Office,
Pics. Edna Fletcher, Inez Clayton,
Margret Avery, Cpl. Hardgroyes, and
Paralee SmallS.
Pvt. ThreSsa Lewis, Bookkeeper
for the Post Engineers is finding her
new job very much like the work
she was doing before she joined the
Army.
Sgt. Enestine Hughes, known as
the popular MP. WAC, who was
formerly Clerk at MP. Headquar-
ters. and was assigned as a Clerk
in the Roads and Ground Office of
the Post Engineers for several weeks,
is now on the staff of the Apache
Sentinel.
T/5th Georgia Goens of Muncie,
Indiana, holds two jobs, i.e., bugler
for the WACs and she is a member
of the Motor Pool. She is heard every
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24
store for the WACs and soldiers, and

would like every possible bit of CO.
operation that you can give them
meaning your presence.
In civilian life Pvt. Haney was on
the YWCA entertainment committee
for soldiers in New York City.
The Women's Army Corps Section,
Sou 1922, is the busiest unit of the
Sou what with their new training
schedule which takes place after
working hours, in addition TO many
other duties.
The WACs Daily Routine
The first cali for reveille is at
6:15 am. Reveille is held at $50
am, and the WACs fall out from
this formation and police the WAC
area and Day Room by squads. From
one to two days in each week, each
WAC has day to clean the laundry,
halls, stairway, or latrine in the
barracks. After the policing of the
area and the extra duty in the bar
racks comes the individual cleaning
of the barracks.
Mess call is at GAS am.
All barracks and the area must be
ready for the daily inspection when
the WACs catch the 7:3O bus which
carries them to work. The Post Ex-
change girls transportation picks
them up at 8:45.
A gig" is given to any WAC whose
area doesn't come up to the eXpecta-
ton of the Inspectiong Officer when
the inspection is made at nine am.
Formal inspection is held on Satur-
day mornings at 100 o'clock (inspec-
ton of foot and wall lockers. 7
After a busy morning on their va
rious jobs bus picks the WACs up
at 11:30 to carry them to Chow.
At 1890 they are again off going
back to work
The bus leaves the Old Post at sos
pm. carrying the WACs to WAC
vile after a days work has been
done.
On Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day evenings retreat is held at $50,
followed by close order drill for fif-
teen minutes. After the drilling the
WACs make a grand rush for the
Mess Hall.
The day is done for some soldiers
in the Sou but not the WACs. This
is where the new training schedule
come in which is as follows:
Monday-Drill, $50 to 600 pm.
Tuesday-Lecture, 600 to TOO pm.
Physical Training, 7:05 to 1885 pm.
Wednesday-Lecture, 600 to TOO
pm.
Physical Training, 7:O5 to 7::35 pm.
Thursday = No scheduled Company
class.
Friday-Drill, $50 to 900 pm.
On Monday and Thursday eve
nings callers are only allowed to
come in the area to meet their dates.
dates
The WACs are busy from reveille
to taps, for when all the scheduled
classes are finished most of them are
busy with their laundry. They know
that it is just as essential to keep
their khaki clean as it is to do an
efficient job while at work.
Busy as WAC might be, she al
ways finds time in between for a
date with her favorite soldier.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24

every PM, and Pvt Vertie Hayes is
the adorable reason? The WACs
working at the Fort Huachuca EX-
changes say Major G. G. Owens is
"tops."
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24

A new group of twenty three
WACs from Des Moines, Iowa, has
joined our happy family recent
Iy. Pvt. Theodore Palmer of New
York, who finished the School Of
in Des Moines, was
in charge of the first group of nine
teen. Pvt. Mildred Gates brought
the second group of four.
We were also happy to have Pvt.
Noella Auls and Mary V. Smith, who
joined us on the fifteenth of Sep
tember. Pvt. Novella Auls is now
employed at Theater No. L.. She is
from Ohio and completed her basic
training at Fort Devens. Mary Smith
is from Washington, DC, and is
keeping quite busy on her new job
at PIX No. II.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24

morning at the break of day blow
ing sleepy heads out of bed and
the last thing at night with her call
"All Is Well"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-24

Girls want me in the band again"
Miss Byrd is in Springfield, Ohio.
Pvt. Sandra Littlejohn, who went
to New York on an emergency fur
lough, returned last week. T 18th
grade Velma White left for New Or
leans, La, last week where she is
spending her furlough.
USO News
Pfc. Ann Jones of Service Club No.
2 and Pvt. Della Ophelia Haney,
Old Post Red Cross, have recently
been appointed to the USO Council.
Others on the committee are. Cpl.
DeCosta, Sgt. Virginia Meyer, Pvt.
Julia McNeal, Pvt. Wheeler, and Pvt.
Cecilia Goldsby.
The USO has great promises in
store for the WACs and soldiers, and
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
UN PERIODISTA DEL SOVIET
PIDE UN TRATADo CON
cHEcoESLoVAQUIA

MOSCU, Oct. 12.-Una revis-
Ia de asuntos internacionales pu-
blicada aqui por las organizacio-
mes obreras rusas, Guerra y la
Clase Trabajadora", comenta ell
aplazamiento de la esperada visi-
ia de Eduardo Benes, ell presi-
dente del gobierno de Checoeslo-
vaquia en- ell destierro, y pide sea
negociado un pacto de asisten-
cha mutua entire los dos paises.
Durante la vista a Londres de
MOlotoff, en- mayo de 1912, An
tonic Eden, ell ministro de Relacio-
mes Exteriores, sugirio que min
guna de las parties de la alianza
anglosovietica hiciese tratados con
los gobiernos exilados de Europa,
sin mutua ~consulta. Despues de
algGn tempo la Union Soviet
convino en- los puntos principal
les, pero invite al gobierno in
giles a que formulase proposicio-
mes concretas abarcando las su-
gerencias verbales hechas por
Eden. Estas no Sc hicieron nun
ca, de modo que la original pro-
pOsici6n britannica qued6 en- ell
aire.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
HURACAN EN- MEXICO

81 MuertOs Y mas de 100 Heridos
Ciudad de Mexico, Oct ~ Ell
huracan que ell sabado por la ma
mana agot6 la costa mexicana del
Pacifico, produjo la muerte a SO
personals y heridas a 1O2.
Las comunicaciones con Maza-
tlan no han sido restablecidas to-
davia y ell servicio de aviaci6n con
tin1a suSpendido.
Una nueva tormenta Sc deij
sentir en- la costa. aver, entire
Hermosilla y Los Mochis.
Ocurrieron las mayores desgra-
cias en- Ahome, Guasave, Sina-
loa de Leyva y A~ngostura.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
La function de la
Junta de Cultura

FL pr6ximo domingo, dfa II, Sc
efectuara en- ell teatro del Centre
Asturiano la function organizada
por la Junta de Cultura Espano-
la.
Sera representada "El Anna de
la Casa, estando los pr~incipales
papeles a cargo de la notable ca
racterfstica Pillar Ramirez Y de la
graciosa tiple Chela Martinez.
A los espanoles republicanos
que estan pasando las de Cain en-
algunos lugares de America. Sc les
mandara ell dinero que la function
produzca.
Una noche de arte v de paso
ayudar a los hermanos que sufren
y esperan ell dia de volver a
Espana libre de tiranOs v de mi
seria.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
Sin noticias sobre
ell viaje de
Alvarez del Vayo

NADIA podemos informar a las
personals que nos preguntan sobre
Ell proximo viaje a Tampa de. illus
tire republican, espanol Don Julio
Alvarez del Vayo.
Una carta Sc lie ha mandado al
cultisimo amigo Oscar Antonio
Succar, quien notificara a los CRU
pos locales que aman la causa de
la Rep1blica Espanola.
Don Julio Alvarez del Vayo, co
mo dijeramos en- mas de n oca-
sion, es un perito en- asuntos in
ternacionales y una autoridad en-
los problemas de la presente que
ira.
Pronostic6 el 10 que esta ocu-
rriendo en- ell mundo Y pidio au-
xilio para ell pueblo republican,
espanol, pero los "apaciguantes"
%declinaron escucharle.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
Dia de Colon
festejado por las
Logias de o. Fellows

Las dos logias latinas de la or
den de Odd Fellows, Ideal No. So
Y PrOgreso No. 81, f~estejaran hoy
ell Dia de Colon dando ingreso a
nuevos miembros, cue tomaran ell
grade iniciatorio y ell grade pri-
nero.
Ell acto de hoy sera "remacha-
do, con una brillantisima ceremo
MIA final, Ell viernes Is.
La logia norteamericana de
Tampa dara ell grade iniciatorio
y un "team" de las logias Progre-
SO e Ideal ell grade primero.
Los altos dignatarios de la Or
den han prometido asistir.
Entire los re~ingresantes de las
dos logias figuran los senores DR..
Carlos Barbas, Victoriano Mantei
ga, Pedro Ramirez Moya, Scolaro
Y otros.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
2 SENADORES DEMOCRATAS
PRONOSTICAN LA DERROTA
DE SU PARTIDO

Washington, Oct Ia Dos Sc
nadores dem6crataS del oeste pro-
nosticaron aver la derrota de su
partido en- las elecciones de 1914.
La OPA debe ser dominada, de
modo que cese la persecution de
los ciudadanos honrados, o de 10
contrario la derrota electoral al
canzara las preparedness de una
revolucion.
Ell senador Thomas, democratic
de Oklahoma, amenaza con obte-
ner nuevaS re~striccioneS contra Ia
OPA, ICON ell fin &c que Unite sus
actividades a los deberes autori-
zadoS por Ell congreso.
En- igual sentido Sc expres6 ell
senador johnson, democratic de
Colorado, quien dijo: "El pueblo
simpatiza con la idea de que los
precios sean regulados; pero al
gunas de las disposiciones arbitra-
rias de la oPA lie llevan a la To-
cura.
Las cartaS y recomendacioneS
de los senadores Y representatives
son ignoradas por ell administra-
dor general de la OPA y sus cola
boradores.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
Ell BANco DE LAS NAc,.,~
UNIDAs PARA La ~
CONSTRUCTOR EN- "
POST GUERRA
WASHINGTON AZ. -

WASHINGTON, Oct. 70.
Secretaria del Tesoro o a. !
cienda, ha propuesto la crs,sa
de un Banco de las Nacior.. :
das para obras de Recon-
cion y Desarrollo durant. !
guerra y la post-guerra.
FL prop6sito del banco. CO...
ell gobierno, sera alentar
agencias financieras privads,
ra que contribuyan a desarron.,
los recursos de production d !
paises afiliados, y cuando So, ;,
eesario cooperar con Ell csDi,
privado para tales prop6sitOs
Seria ell capital de unos u =,
millones de pesos subscribe -,
los paises unidos y de acue,i,
con una formula appropriate. II
paises miembros haran un ns
inicial ascendente al 20 por es
to de sus acciones.
Cuando ell banco necesite fm
dos adicionales para su function,
m%iento, pedira Sc lie abOne IN
parte proportional o ell TODD de i
acciones pendientes de page. IN
gran parte del capital sera ress
vado como un fondo de segurida
contra las obligaciones garant
zadas o expedidas por ell banco
La parte a pagan en- orc no e.
cedera del 20 por cientO de
cantidad que Sc lie entregue.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
DEFUNCI0NES

GIUSEPPE GUERRERO. E.
ia tarde a las cuatro, Sc efectuaa
ell sepelio del Sr. Giuseppe Guer.
rieri, de SO amos de edad, que ia.
llecio ell pasado domingo. Ell col.
tejo partira desde la Capilla de IA
Funeraria de Lord Y Fernando
Gale Mitchell, esquina a la ave
nida Oak, hasta ell cementeriO d.
L'Unione Italiana. LIE sobreviven
al Sr. Guerrieri, su viuda, Sra.
Mariana Guerrieri, tres hijOs, Ste
fano, Carmelo y Vicente Guerrie-
ri, una hija, Sra. Marietta Pascu
ia, 13 nietos Y 5 bisnietos, tCdos
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
Ell REFERENDUM SOBRE LA
ENMIENDA DEL EXECUTIVE
INTERNATIONAL

En- eSta semana Sc efectuara el
referendum, por uniones, para que
los obreroS de Tampa decidan 81
quleren o no la enmienda que
concede mayores poderes al ST. R
E. Van Horn, p~residente de la u
Mon International de Tabaoueros
de America, y al llamado eiecuti-
vo International.
La primera en- votar, hoy, 10 Sc
"a la Union 500, que cuenta con
2,40O miembros.
Debera hacerse la votaci6n en-
la junta regular de cada sremio c
union.
Despues de la 500 votaran. en-
sus reuniones y de acuerdo con
10 que la Constitution dispone. las
uniones 426, 495 y 1856.
La Semana pr6xima votaran las
unioneS memories.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
Sc EXTIENDE LA HUELGA
DE LOS cHOFERES

ATLANTA, Oct. 12.-La huel.
ga de los choferes sc extiende v ell
Ejercito Sc propone utilizar su
sistema de camiones para acele-
rar ell transporte de efectos vita
les.
En- esta ciudad, Birmingham,
Nashville y Memphis, la carga Sc
acumula en- los almacenes de las
so companies afectadas. Pasa va
de 1000 ell n1mero de los huel-
guistas.
Debese ell movimiento a que la
Junta de Labor para la Guerra
demora ell considerar un aumen-
to en- los salaries pedido ell pa
sado noviembre.
Ector Cawthon, Representative
de la International DRIVERS" de
Camiones, dice que ell ej6rcito re-
currira a sus camiones para mover
ell material consignado a fabricas
de materiales de guerra y campa-
mentos.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12

LONDRES, Oct. 12.-La ofen-
silva aliada en- los Balcanes Sc va
extendiendo gradualmente, por tie
ira, mar y aire.
Los patriotas griegos y yugoes-
lavos combaten a los nazis y es-
tos usan en- la resistencia y alta
que mas de IL divisiones. \
Grupos italianos Sc han undo a
los ~yugoeslavos Y operan a 10 lar
go de la costa del Adriatico.
Las "fortalezas volantes" hicie-
ron un vuelo de 1900 millas, sin
escolta de "cazas", para bombar-
dear la base de aviaci6n del ene-
migo en- Tatoi, un arrabal de Ate
mas.
En- Tatoi lie fueron derribados
a los alemanes cuatro cazas.
En- un mensaje de congratula-
ci6n remitido a la 0ctava Fuer-
"a Aerea Americana, Ell primer
ministro Churchill declara que
"juntos destruiremos la vida in
dustrial de Alemania y asi sera
apresurado ell dfa de la victoria
final.
Las hazahas de la aviaci6n anne
ricana en- Alemania "han contri-
buidO notablemente al exito de
las fuerzas ramadas aliadas en- to-
das parties.
Llama la atenci6n ell jefe del
gobierno sobre los exitos obtenidos
en- este mes por los photos ame-
ricanOs e ingleses.
Nuevos submarines "enanos" de
la marina britannica penetraron en-
la guarida de los nazis en- No
ruega y torpedearon, averiandolo
sacramento, ell ~poderoso acoraza-
do "Tirpitz". Aparentemente ell bu-
que, de $4,000 toneladas, que
do inmOvilizado. Tres de esos SUI
mergibles no regresaron.
or debajo de la Inca de flota-
ci6n Sc lie hizo ell ataque al AGO.
raZado.
Possible es que algunos de los
tripulantes de los barcos atacan.
ties hayan caido en- poder del enc
migo.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
Delegates de
Guatemala

Guatemala, Octubre 12.-LOs
doctores Padilla Y Henriquez es-
tan representando a la secretaria
de salubridad de Guatemala en- Ia
convention que empez6 aver en- N
York y estudiara importantisimos
problemas sanitarios.
Presentaran importantes traOa
jos sobre ell titus v la 'trichinosls'
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
LA GUARNI
(Viene de la1a pagina)

ASllS ue ld1d paglnal
cia" inprime otros Glen mil.
Circular tambien dos peri6di-
o comunistas, "Humanite" Y
"Vida del Trabaiador", Y uno So
cialista. La circulation de los CO.
munistas, respectivamente, es de
10000 y 10000 ejemplares.
En- Londres ha quedado consti-
tuido un comit@ cuyo fin principal
es ell vance de la education en-
las naciones aliadas.
Su mission principal sera esta-
blecer cOnvenciones para un AUS
tie Intellectual entire los gobiernos
de ~Inglaterra y las potencias ALA
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
FEEL + e. NERVOUS
RESTLESS
nIGH-STRUlIG
On "cERIaM DAYS" Of The k0nh!

MERRIAM DAYS" Of The Month!
DO functional periodic disturbance
make you feel nervous, cranky, y
table. ddgety, tired and dragged Ou'
at such times?
Then start at once-try Lydia y
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND ~
relieve such symptoms. In
compound is famous not only 70 ~
relieve monthly pain but also accOmos
panytng weak, tired, nervous feelings"
this nature.
Taken regularly - Ptnkhan's OOCmt
pound helps build up resistance aga ISs
such symptoms. For years Ia
upon Thousands OF women ana III
nave reported benefits. Follow MN
directions. Well north tTViRgl
LYDIA {. PIMKHAhI'S ssdosS.SPS1a5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-29
PRESBYTERIANS
DISCUSS PLANS

At a special meeting OF the board
OF the Presbyterian Women's Union
Tuesday afternoon called by Mrs.
Lyle Smith at her home. sig Con-
gress ST., she mentioned several
projects OF importanca in the next
two months. Then, she turned tho
meeting Over to Mrs. z. c. Havi-
land. chairman OF the Bazaar which
is to be held in November. Mrs.
Haviland told OF the projects which
each group is undertaking. Mrs.
z. Blakeslee is publicity chairman
for this event.
There is house committee with
Mrs. Lyle Smith as chairman.
Those on the purchasing committee
for, the upstairs kitchen are Mrs.
Warren cakes and Mrs. Fred ia
cobs; for the dining room, Mrs.
Bert Harrison and Mrs. Lyle Smith;
for the kitchen the chairman OF
each group will decide what they
are 70 do, This IS all part OF The
project 20 Electorate TIE dining a1ea
downstairs, clean the kitchen and
plan and arrange a rev kitchen
upstairs.
Following the business meeting,
tea was served from a lace-coyered
table with Mrs. Hayiland pouring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-29
Draft
(Continued from PaEe Onel

(Conunued from Page One)
ing plans. there will be speeches a,
least by Senate Democratic Lead
er Alben w. Barley OF Kentucky
and by Sens. Lister Hill. D., Ala,
and Sheridan Downey, D., Calf.
Wheeler held the floor most OF
yesterday and created quite a stir
by charging that thousands. of
"sleckers" are hiding in govern
ment Jobs. He was challenged by
Administration leaders to name
names, but declined to do so, add.
ing that there were $4,000 single
men between the ages OF is and rs
in government service.
One senator who normally is an
Administration supporter sad
Wheeler's Stacker" charge appear
ed to arouse greater interest in
bill which Sens. Josiah w. Bailey.
d., N. C., and Bennett c. Clark, d.,
Mo-, proposed to substitute Cor
Wheeler's. The Bailey-Clark bill
would prevent retention ON govern
ment rayrolls OF any man 1888 un.
less he was pre-war father, pny-
sically exempted from the draft
or certified by his department head
as indispensable to the war effort.
Another section would establish
the same rules for members OF the
armed services assigned to desk
jobs IN Washington and adjacent
areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-29
THREE GUESTS OF
DEGREE OF HONOR

Loyal Lodge number 10 Degree
OF Honor entertained one national
and two state officers and visitors
from Detroit and Ann Arbor for =
cooperative supper and open meet
ing in st. Luke's Church House,
Tuesday evening.
Following the supper. the busk
ness meeting was made short In
order 10 hear from the visitors,
Mrs. Shelley Sanderson. Texar-
kama. Texas. national field worker.
whose headquarters have been in
Detroit for the past few weeks;
Mrs. Verda Ferguson Detroit, state
president: Mrs. Mabel Stamler, De-
troit, a past national officer; Mrs.
May Dillon and Mrs. Edith Nichol
from East Haven Lodge, Detroit,
ana two visitors from Ann Arbor
Lodge.
Mrs. Sanderson. in an interesting
talk. announced the coming state
convention TO be in Detroit. Nov.
4. Brief talks were given by the
other visitors.
1t was announced that the next
executive meeting will be Oct. ~
at the home Of Mrs. Lonas Kid
well.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-29
War

+. Continued from Page One)
the pottom and sank 1r, severely
damaged 20 barges and luggers.
Resistance Weak
Twenty Jap fighter planes offer
ed weak resistance. Eight were
shot down, three others were prob
ably destroyed and the rest fled
Fierce anti-aircraft fire shot down
three Allied bombers and damaged
others. Australian ground troops
closing in on the Huon Gulf enemy
supply port OF Finschhafen inflict-
ed heavy losses on the Jap-garri-
son on the northern outskirts Of
the town. The Aussies seized stra-
tegic heights south OF the Bumi
River and one column pushed for.
ward to a creek just west OF
Finschhafen. Jap planes which
attacked the captured Finschhaf-
en- airdrome caused only slight
damage and few casualties.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz an
nounced occupation OF Nanumea
Island, northernmost OF the Ellice
group in the Southwest Pacific. BY
American Marines. The island
will provide an Allied airbase with
in 500 miles OF the Jap base at
Tarawa in the Gilberts, to the
north.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-29
Airmen Rescued After
Weeks Dodeine Japs

Guadalcanal, Sept. 17-(DelayedA
INS-Shot down by Zeros, swinb
ming for hours to land, chased for
weeks on a Japanese held island,
at sea again In a rubber raft for
96 hours in a desperate bid to es-
cape, and rescued at last by the
gallant crew of a night-flying Cat
alma.
All that and more was the thril.l
ling experience OF four young
American airmen who showed up
here today wearing wide grins,
few clothes and an amazing crop
OF whiskers.
The four who went through this
movie-like series OF adventures
were 1t. Stan Peck of Shreveport,
Ensign Joe Mitchell OF DavidsorA
Okla, Gunner Stanley Taft OF To-
ledo, and 1t. B. II. King OF Ok
lahoma City. They were rescued
by 1t. (JG) Fred Gage OF Pensa-
cola.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-29
Two Initiated by
Y. of F. w. Auxiliary

The Auxiliary, Veterans OF For.
eign Wars. at its meeting in Vet
erans' Hall, Tuesday evening, in,-
tiated Mrs. Harry williams and
Mrs. Ray Litchard, with Mrs. Fred
Briggs presiding. The members
voted to take charge Of the annual
"Forget-Me-Not" sale in behalf OF
the National Disabled Veterans,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
this week. with Mrs. Ivele Grub
as chairman. An invitation was
received to attend the Ypsilanti
High School exercises on Navy
Day. Oct. 81. Mrs. Fred Briggs will
represent the Auxiliary at the an
nual Pow-Wow at Lansing, Oct. %
"a. and Mrs. John Granger, Mrs,
Helen Atkinson, Mrs. Arthur Fer
guson and Mrs. Ivele Grub will
accompany her. Those reported i'll
were Mrs. Joseph Wolff. Mrs Neva
Haner and Mrs. Theodore Fox. The
next meeting will be Oct. ~.
Miss Margaret Murphy has re-
turned from a visit to cousins In
Canton o.