davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-26

increases in Alexandra, where
sales are made on a short-ton basis,
range from so to 10 cents a ton.
Evening star., 1943-11-26


OF
Notification Committee
drL
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Back from the front come our
wounded boys. Manned by the BOBBY
traps of Africa, Sicily, Italy and the
South Pacific, but ready and willing
to carry on.
We on the home front make few
sacrifices, but we must give our
fightins men everything they need
to carry on. You carry ON with
War bonds.
Omitted States Treasury DEPARTMENT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

tainly one of its few bona fidc
farm girls who has made a sue.
cess In pictures
Donna was married On William
J Tuttlc, studio artist who made
her up for her first picture
now she has but two more
ambitions
She wants 20 win an Academy
Award
Later she want, 90 SETTLE down
ON q farm with children two on
maybe more. getting ln hey way
n the Kitchen
THIS unusual Young lady l.au.i
H'1 prominence WUU e. au-
p,aJ.d ln cine Court Gp of
Andy Handy
Donna believes her career and
marriage VIII miN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Donna doesn't SEQ the need Of
= maid in their small apartment
so she does her own work.
The aroma of bread baking in
her grandmother's oven in an
Iowa farm kitchen fingers with
Donna IN Hollywood after two
years away from It. The memory
has not been lost in the mingled
atmosphere and grease paint and
hot lamps on a sound stage.
she was born Donna Mullen.
ger. on January 81, when the
Iowa corn fields were locked un
der snow Her father, William
r. Mullenger, was and is today
a typical farmer Her mother.
Hazel, is a thoroughly competent
farm woman.
BORN KNOWING HOW
Donna is an honest. to goodness
girl from down on the farm.
When she is called upon in a pic.
ture role 10 milk a cow, run n
tractor hitch up a team of
horses, or ride the fence, she
doesn't have 20 take a six.month
course at night school to learn
how 10 do IL.
= She was born knowing how
Donna became an actress by
accident.
When she reached high school
age she went 90 live with her
grandmother I'M Dcnison. In her
senior year she was elected
campus queen" A year later, in
1888, she abandoned the aromatic
old fashioned house and drove a
qllaking jalopy to Los Angeles,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

determined TO equip herself ton
a business career
She studied stenography anr
secretaral efficiency for two
years at Los Angeles City Col
loge, WORKING her way througt
by means Of an afternoon job
In December, 1910, her fellow
students repeated what ho
classmates had done IN Denise
She was again named camp
queen
When She was graduated
February she promptly made
test az Metro. GaldWyn May
with Van, Helm, the BroadV
star She passed the test and t.
days later was cast ass the you
heroine in The Away"
She was give. q role uost
Shadow Of The Thin Man"
NOTEBOOK SUFFERS
Then she appeared in "T
Bugle Sounds" The notebook b,
gan TO suffer from neglect a,
the pencils lost their point
Miss Reed was next cast d.
The Courtship Of Andy Hardy,
which sent her stock goominl
among the fans. Then she wen'
into the leading role in Mickey.
playing a stCpmother. "
She was featured IN Tho
Human Comedy and The Mar
From Down Under
Donna hopes 10 boz a great dra
matte artist, and, "Oh! Yes, l.
would be nice TO win an Academy
Award some day. too"
And why not?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

normal NE for me, I was meant
to have children around me
like On, own mother"
Whom Donna made her first
pIetme. Tutt'c was assigned to
do tor makeup She liked him
NAVY much AeHt then and there
DouGa moved from the Studio
Club IN Hollywood, where she had
bCaa .EHs ucc She Er>t came
20 CaI..na-aud uupacEcd her
things .n "a coy apartment very
eioe ta Nitro GoldVyn Mayer
N THuc .nu.3 ID plain gold
wedding. band ON Douga's sieml
Gau. ;4-D during "a quiet core.
moHy in the Community Nctho.
dist CaueG boz Beverly Halls.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
Ell BALE DE ANOCHE

Muy concurrida result6 la fies-
ia bailable celebrada anoche por
la Secci6n de Recreo Y Adorno del
Cfrculo Cubano.
Dado ell buen tempo que hizo,
Sc pudo verificar en- ell precioso
Patio-Jardin, Ell que lucia encan-
tador albergando a tantas elegan-
ties parejitas.
La parte bailable estuvo a car
go de la orquesta "Don Francis
co.."
Los felicitamos por ell nuevo ext
to alcanzado.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
NOTA DE DUELO

A las cuatro de la tarde de hoy
recibieron cristiana sepultura los
restos del que en- vida Sc llamara
Federico Valdes Mayor, Secreta-
rio por muchos amos de la Clinica
Gel Bien P1blico", ahora "Dr. A.
A. Gonzalez Clinic"
Su cadaver estuvo expuesto des
de ell sabado en- la Capilla Ar
diente de "Lord y Fernandez,
por donde desfilaron sus amista-
des a rendirle ell 1ltimo tribute.
En- la Iglesi ade Cristo Sc efec-
tue un acto religioso.
Sus restos dormiran Ell sueno e.
terno en- ell cementerio Woodlawn.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
Sc lie Prohibe
Volver a Casarse

WHITE PLAINS, New York,
Julio 17.-En ell decreto de divor-
clio concedido aqui a Hannah Will
liams Dempsey, que tiene 81 amos,
Sc lie prohibe de nuevo sin
permiso de la corte.
A Jack Dempsey, su divorciado
marido, a quien Sc lie concediera
la custodia de las dos hijas del
matrimonio, Sc lie permite volver
a casarse.
Ell decreto tendra valor final ell
dia 16 de octubre.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
PROXIMA FUNCION

Ell entrante viernes ell Club Es-
tudiantil Infantil efectuara una
colossal function en- el teatro del c.
Asturiano. Sera a beneficio de los
fondos del Club.
Llevaran a escena "iQue Fami-
lia!" v "Postales Internacionales"
Las obras Y las variedades Sc
ran desempenadas por los ninos
del club, dirigidos por Ell Sr. Ma
nuel Cabrera.
Los boletos de entrada va estan
a la venta.
En- nuestras notas de manana,
daremos mas detalles.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
Los lecheros no
a~umentaran Ell precio

Hablando aver en- representa-
ci6n de los lecheros de Tampa, ell
Sr. w. ]. Barritt, presidente de
la compania Poinsettia Dairy Pro-
ducts, manifesto que los lecheros
locales no aumentaran ell centavO
en- la botella recientemente auto
rizado por la OPA.
"Es la raz6n que ell acuerdo de
la OPA no da q los lecheros ell ali
vic que ellos necesitan.
"Cuando digo que no aumenta-
re csc centavo, no desaffo la or
den de la OPA. La verdad es CUE
todavia no hemos sido notificados
sobre la fecha del aumento Y por
10 tanto no estamos compelidos a
hacerlo.
"Bueno es hacer constar que
los distribuidores locales no he
mos pedido autoridad al ~gobierno
para aumentar ell precio.
"Hemos solicitado una soluci6n
de ayuda importante q los produc-
torres Y 10 hecho por la OPA dista
mucho de darla."
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
PARA LA HABANA

En- Ell dfa de hoy tom6 ell avion
que lie conducira a la Habana, Gu
ba, la distinguish DANA Sra. Isa-
bel Cremata, esposa de nuestro di
lecto amigo DR.. Jose R. Suarez.
En- Ell viaje lie acompanan sus
queridos familiares.
En- ell aer6dromo de la Habana
sera recibida por su querido her
mano ell connotado Reperesentante
a la Camara DR.. Radio Cremata.
Buen viaje Y que Sc divierta
mucho.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
DE C

Sc encuentra en- Tampa, visitan
do a su sonora mama, Ell sargen-
to tecnico Tony Di Lorenzo, que
procede del Campamento Roberts,
California.
En- la vida civil ell sargento Di
Lorenzo prestaba u servicios CO.
mo dependence del establecimien-
to de where's "Rey's Grocery, pro
piedad del Sr. Joe Pupello, situa-
do en- Columbus Drive y Gale ID.
Que los dfas que este con noso-
tros los disfrute con toda felici-
dad.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
UNA POSTAL

En- la manana del sabado tuvi-
mos ell grato placer de recibir una
carinosa postal del querido amigo
Amancio Casanueva, sargento en-
la Marina de los Estados Unidos.
La t~arjeta viene de Tunisia. Els
ia viajando mucho Y lie satisface
prestar sus servicios a la Marina
de esta naci6n.
Nos pide tambien que salude-
mos a todos sus amigos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
DE VISTA

BESIDE la tarde del pasado vier-
mes Sc encuentra en- Tampa ell jo-
ven Silvio Hernandez, ell que desde
hace varios meses sirve al Ejer-
cito del "Tio Sam"
Seg1n nos manifestara, perma-
necera en- esta hasta Ell dfa 25 del
presente mes, hospedandose en- ell
hogan de sus padres, 2510 de Ia
Gale 10.
Ell Pvt. Hernandez Sc halla des-
facade en- Ell CampamentO Picket,
en- Virginia.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19

Con gran placer consignamos
en- esta nota el ascenso a Sargen-
to del joven Hector Guzman, hijo
del f~raterno companero Ramon
Guzman, cronista Deportivo de
"Traducci6n-P rensa".
Ell sargento Guzman ~pertenece
a los marine Corps" Y Sc halla
destacado en- ell Pacifico.
Lo felicitamos Y lie deseamos O.
tros ascensos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19

Pvt. Ramon Alvarez, Sargento
Lee Gutierrez, Oscar LaCalle, j.
Lopez, Manuel Gomez Y AdOlfo
Diaz.
Los mas "comelones" del enchi-
lado fueron Manuel Alvarez, Jr.,
]. R. Colmenares y Manuel Vale.
Encantados regresamos despues
de las cuatro de la tarde.
Aradecemos la exquisite tarde
que sc nos hizo pasar.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
10 CAMPESTRE

tie invitados por los
sgrantes de la Seccion
N Centre Espanol, a.
al almuerzo Campes
slmente celebran ellos
van algunos invitados.
Oatica fiesta privada
IN los terrenos de la
LA las diez de la ma
ron del frente del edi-
ociedad los que iban a
cargo la preparation
! del dia va Sc u
ssrreno todos los MEM
|Secci6n e invitados.
|nsgamos fuimos cor
por Ell Sr. Sc
.anilla, ell que con su
smabilidad nos obse-
exquisite cognac Y bo-
estuvo a car
Gonzalez, te-
al gran Jesus
Estos senores
mas exquisitas jaibas
as que fueron del a.
0Os.
lie aver fue de allegro
Y contento para to-
t~uvieron la dicha de
terminado ell almuer
gel del a Riva, presi-
hizo un resu-
matines celebradas Y
.os miembros que con-
diciendo tambien
de ellOs sc e~ncontra-
, en- ell Ejercito Anne
habian tenido la d.
en- la fiesta a dos ex-
Ie Sc e~ncuentran de
ell soldado Ra-
, que Sc halla estacio
,nlandia, y ell Sargen-
ierrez, destacado en-
presentes Sc encontra
e la Riva, Manuel AL
Q~uintaniIla, Jul
eg, Agustin Gonzalez,
n, Nazario Gonzalez,
,arez, Angel Santana,
Ipra, Pepin E~scalante,
lie, Jesus Alberdi, Ri
a, j. R. Colmenares,
con, Carlos Torrens,
Ramon Fern5n-
Ill Vega, Mario Perez,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Nv JERRY HANNIFIN
United Press staff Correspondent

SALEM. Ore oct 2S-lUP)-
The $4,000 men engaged in the
Battle Of Oregon somewhere
on the Central Oregon desert
plateau are being exposed 10
the toughest kind OF tactical
training short Of actual combat
Mai Gen Alexander NJ Patch.
who commanded L. s forces on
Guadalcanal last year is direct
ing the nine phases Of the battle
operations IN l0,O00-square-
mile area containing some Of
the Western United States worst
terrain. including mountains,
desert and swamp
The battle problems are
fought under a fog OF volcanic
dust which drifts like snow
over men and vehicles, lowering
several feet in the air. The
United Press correspondent flew
over General Sherman tanks on
gagged IN thanking operation
during the econd problem and
noted dust at 5000 feet
Two British officers formerly
with the 9th Army in North At
RIGA, Col. Colin F A, Browning
and Col G. Colchester, said
Montgomery's army did not face
the dust problem which con-
fronts the men in Central Ore
gon The Britishers were in the
field 20 study American tactics,
training and equipment
Mai. Harold Douds of Fort
Knox. Ky, a tank unit COM
mander, said even California
offers pleaSanter dust than this
stuff II has caused severe wear
on moving parts, despite varl-
Gus screens which our men
have rugged up to protect the
motors
This Oregon volcanic variety
81 dust is the worst I've found,
ne declared
Despite the dust, medical Of
ficers reported the men in excel
lent health generally There
were a few cases OF respiratory
disturbances caused by the dust,
but the use Of goggles and res
pirators enabled even dust-sens-
tive soldiers 10 carry on.
Col Edward c Snow OF the
Fourth Corps Public Relations
Office explained the nine prob
lem in the maneuvers were not
planned particularly TO permit a
clear decision regarding "Vic-
tory by one army with de
feat by another
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Potch Directs $1,000
in Bottle on u. S. Desert
Bottle Of Oregon Gives Troops
Toste OF ActuoI Combat Conditions

Rather. the phases are tacti-
cal exercises. designed 10 test
the initiative OF commanders and
TO each troops the simple funda-
mentals
Men must learn TO dig slit
trenches every time they stop;
20 camouflage equipment with
material at hand, and 10 absorb
some Of the feeling Of actual
combat-even though there is
no substitute for II, Colonel
Snow said.
Mai. Gen. Gilbert r. Cook and
Mai. Gen. James l. Bradley,
both West Pointers. have com
manded the Red and Blue armies
during the first three problems,
which we're meeting engage
mcntS. one army being outnum-
bered two TO one for purposes Of
the problem.
In one of the problems Gen
eral Cook found his left flank
threatened by an armored task
force. Immediately he round
ed up his KP's. cooks, typists
and orderlies, armed them and
ent them out TO stop the attack
They did
Supply troops work day and
night during the problems, NOV
ing thousands Of gallons Of wat
or, gasoline, and tons OF equip
ment 10 the front lines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
The Sheriff Goes Out
on WiId-Indian Chase

SALEM. Ore O.p Sheriff
Denver Young Of Marion coun-
~ reported that his face is very
red He has returned from
chasing" a band 81 wild Flat
head Indians
Following report to the
county sheriffS office that a
skeleton with . bullet hole
through its skull had been
found in a house abandoned -
years ago by James p Hall OF
Salem. Young started his hives
tlgation.
Hall said that he had picked
the skeleton up many years ago
in the San,am district where
the Flathead Indians were once
on the Warpath.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
RoseviIIe High
Plans Carnival
Every Teacher TO Have
Port in Program

ROSEVILLE - A gala affair
marking Roseville Highs sixth
annual carnival will be held in
Burton Gymnasium on Novem-
Der 4th and 5th, beginning at
100 each evening.
The students have selected
candidates for the carnival king
and queen contest, each class
organization having their own
candidates. Votes will be cast
at the rate Of a penny vote,
Carnival candidates include:
Darlene Harder and Harry Fur
no. 9TH grade; Roy Lee and Pat
Kennedy, 8B, Shirley Schu-
chardt and Pat Palmer "a;
Forrest Schultz and Alice Eek
or, 9B Frieda Hernden and Ken
Meth Taylor, ga; Charlotte Hew-
cit and Bill Bennett. lob; VIII
liam Frikken and Dorothy Hear
Icy. lOA. jane Walquist and
Doris Belangcr. lib, Albert
Reitzel and Shirley HeWelt, ia;
ACC Kennedy and Georgina Ev-
ans l2B; James Konarske and
Doris Haselhuhn, 12A
Each teacher in the high
school, in order to insure the
success Of the carnival, will be
responsible for at least one part
of the program,
Money raised by the two-day
event will go into the high
school reserve fund, which is
used for various worthwhile
projects during the year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Youth Suffers
Severe Burns
Cleaning Fluid
lgnites Clothing

ROSEVILLE - Sew rel y
burned about the body while in
the midst OF a cleaning job at
the Graham Real Estate office,
27844 Gratiot avenue, George
Sieloff, II. Of 1901 Linhurst
avenue. Detroit, is today at the
Saratoga General Hospital in
Detroit, whore, his condition is
described as very critical"
He and his father, Paul,
were Gaming the office
Wednesday morning at about IL
o'clock, when the boy, after
wiping down the floor with an
inflammable fluid, went out
side TO burn oily rags when his
clothes suddenly caught fire,
badly burning his right side.
He was rushed TO the hos
pital by his father where he
was operated on at once.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28

A large soft-drink organiza-
ton is now operating she'll
loading plant that recently won
the e award.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
Army Coming to
Fort Huuchuco

The Army" is coming to Fort
Huachuca, according to Theatre
Officer, End Lieut.. Stephen G.
Waggoner.
Don't, however, think that 1t.
Waggoner is unaware that the
army is already here, his memo
to Public Relations simply abbre-
Waited hollywood fashion} the
name of Irving Berlin's great pic
ture, "This Is the Army" which
has been made into a picture,
from the Broadway play of the
same name.
'"This Is the Army" has an ALL
SOLDIER cast, with the worlds
heavyweight champion Sgt. Joe
Louis Barrow = playing several
scenes of Importance.
September 5th, Sunday, will
see the first showing of "This Is
the Army on this Post.
And in the following order the
picture will appear on the screen,
with two days at each theatre:
Sunday and Monday, Septem-
ber 5 and 6 (Theatres No. 2 and
No. A..
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep
tember 7th and 9th (Theatres No.
8 and No. 50.
Thursday and Friday, Septem-
Der 9th and 10th (Theatre No. u.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
Forts Entertainers Visit
Douglas and Tucson


The Posts Swing Band of eight
pieces, U.S.O. No. IS (made up of
six artists and Maceo Anderson,
Orlando Robson and Fayard Mich
olaSon, featured artists last Tuesday
night entertained the personnel of
the Douglas Air Base.
The inimitable Chauncey Lee ac-
companied the above entertainers
to Douglass.
Scraping the dust of travel off
their shoes, following their return to
Fort Huachuca from Douglas, the
above named artists hied themselves
off to Tucson, where they put on a
big show for Davis Monthan on
Wednesday night.
Yes, the Special Service boys (and
girls) do get around!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
One Act PIoys
Make Big Hit
Audiences Delighted With The
Performances Of An
Excellent Cast

The Huachuca Players, Post Little
Theatre group sponsored by the Fort
-Huachuca Special Service Division,
recently presented three one act
plays in debut performance,
which an enthusiastic public-starv-
ing for bigger ration of stage
dramas begging them to repeat.
The three productions, directed by
Capt. Sheppard R. Edmonds, the
atrical advisor, included Alfred Su-
tro's ''The Man in the Stalls y
'GangSters Over Harlem" written
by Capt. Edmonds, and an anony-
nous play, "The Obstinate Family y
Performed excellently enough to
asnerit the praise of Stan Adler, for
nler New York critic, magazine and
newspaper feature writer who now
lives at nearby Hereford, Ariz., the
players had talented casts composed
of both professional and amateur
actors and actresses. In an article
published in the Post newspaper,
The Apache Sentinel, Mr.. Adler had
this to say of the presentation of
Tne three plays: "As Special Serv-
ice activity, the work of the Hua-
chuca Players merits much more
than casual support from military
and civilian personnel. It is un-
usual, it is constructive, it is enter
tanning"
Stars in Cast
Hilarious and definitely curtain
@aiser, "The Obstinate Family" was
played by Pfc. Estrica Mczekkash-
ing, singer, author and playwright,
who played in the soldier-movie,
Marching On; Mrs. Hilda Jeter,
Mrs. Hetty Williams and Guadalupe
Martin, civilian employees on the
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

R0st; Mrs. Geraldine Nicholas. wife
OF Cpl. Fayard Nicholas; Pvt. Maceo
Anderson, dancer and comedian.
formerly member of the Four Step
Brothers team.
Melodramatic, but extremely ef-
fectiye for both soldier and civilian
as1diences, Capt. Edmonds' plav
.Gangsters Over Harlem" was per-
formed by a talented cast, most of
whose members had had profess
slonal experience in the entertain
ment field. Pvt. Eugene jackson is
well known as a dancer, musician
singer and actor, having got his
start on a successful motion picture
as child star in Hollywood. Pvt.
Reginald Henderson, recently trans
ferred to the Special Service Diyi-
sion from the 37th Special Service
company, comes from one of the
7country's most distinguished theat-
rlcal families, and has had MANY
years experience in legitimate STAGE
ana motion picture productions
UNFORTUNATELY for the Huachuca
Players and the Special Service Di-
VISION, where he was serving as as
SStant to the theatrical advisor
henderson was discharged from the
Army a few days after the PLAYERS
lnltlal appearance on the POST J
SISgG. Noah B. Croft, member OF
tne Post MP. Detachment, got ia
some acting that belied his amateur
standing. More than amateur abiI-
lty was exhibited by glamorous
WAC Aux. Mereva Parrish of Bir-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
Col. Hardy Offers
Congratulations
August 23rd, 1943.
Post Headquarters
Fort HuachlIca

Fort Huachuca, Arizona
Major General E.. M. Almond
Commanding General
92nd Infantry Division
Fort Huachuca, Arizona
Dear General Almond:
''I wish to extend our heartiest
congratulations on the excellent vic
tory of the All-Star division team
over the Sou team in the baseball
game on Foster Field yesterday, by
which the Division won the series
Of the three games two to one.
Undoubtedly it is a great salts
faction to all of us to see from 10000
to $4,000 officers and men enthuSi-
astically absorbed as spectators at
athletic events such as this series of
games presented. Our main objec-
tive to provide wholesome and relax
ing recreation for the largest num-
ber of men, irrespective of who wins,
has been met. Naturally, friendly
sportsmanlike rivalry gives zest to
our athletic spectacles. You may be
sure we feel considerable Satisfac-
ton and honor that, with the small
number of men from which to select
the SOU team, we were able to pro-
vide as much competition for your
excellent team as we have been able
to do up until this time.
"I hope that the athletic facilities
and interest, including the new
football stadium, will develop so as
to continue to provide recreation for
the largest number of men of your
division and other troops at this sta
tion. We all recognize that through
such activities men find one of the
most beneficial forms Of recreation
and new energy to continue the ard
uous and intensive training for war.
''Very sincerely yours,
EDWIN N. HARDY,
Colonel, Cavalry,
Commanding.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27

what took place in that home run or
near-home run by Corporal Leon
ard. However, just as matter Of
interest, a little research was made
towards finding out what basis
there might be for the strong op-
position by the SCUers to the de-
cision of the umpire This research
was a good deal like many of the in
vestigations of murders. 1t was hard
to obtain any preponderance of evil
dence either one way or another.
Some very highly respected and
noted baseball fans claim that the
catcher was behind the plate. Some
others claim just as fervently that
he was on the first base side of the
home plate, and still others claim
that he was on the third base side Of
home plate.
There was a great divergence Of
opinion as to whether the runner
was safe or out. And strange to say,
even some of the Division fans adj
mitted that the runner was safe,
while there were some from SOU
who claimed thatshe was out. Such
persons had to be marked down as
eminently honest their admissions
must have been contrary to their
wishes and prejudices but they
didn't help much towards establish
ing the facts
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
SCU 1922 Championship Baseball Team
Is Defeated, But Still Fighting Hard,
Including Close Decision of the Umpire
By "PLAY BALL"

It and everybody had lot of fun. Sure
there close rivalry and full share of moments; and
anybody with half ioa of human psychology
could tell that the Sou left the field dsappont-
men and honest belief that they the of bad
decision when in the ninth inning Corporal Leonard steady
hardfghng catcher for the SCU knocked run in the
opinion of and PLUS in the opinion of the
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-27
IT SEEMS THAT

Sgt. Richard D. Massey of the
406th Ordn. MN. Company thinks
he is the luckieSt soldier in Fort
Huachuca. Reason: Because he was
able to sit beside 1t. Violet Askins
of the WAC Section on the second
educational tour to Nogales, Sonora,
Mexico.