davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
It axes Both War Bonds and Taxes to
Win Victory Tax Spec I direct Levy
Asked 10 IL Nee Heavy We Costs

We < roughly 2.5 billion dollars,
LEAVING 73.5 billion dollars OF dis
possible income. During l943 total
income payments are expected to
rise o l25 billion dollars and total
personal taxes under existing reve-
Hue legislation will be Is billion dol
lars-leaving ITO billion dollars Of
incor7e at our disposal as against
onlJ }5 billion dollars in 1910.
l. i3 Mr. Average Anne, lean win
s.it. ta carrying'a much lighter tax
.1a3 than his Canadian or English
brot -rs-in-arms. In Great Britain
10 national and local taxes paid
by ividuals at present amount to
81 pcrcent Of the national income.
II Canada, total individual taxes
amo mt to Is percent of the national
inc e. In the United States. total
per al taxes, Federal. state and
local will amount in l943 ~ l8 per-
cent ot national income. Our Eng
lisn allies invest an additional 10
percent a national income in War
sesirss. Our Canadian allies invest
a. ac1itional II percent of national
incc. le in War savings. We Ameri-
ca to match the record of our Ca
madam neighbors. would have to in
vest His year 20 percent of our ma
tional income in War savings. To
match t.le English record we wound
have TO invest % percent of national
income in War savings.
u. s. TredsHry Debdyf,nrrf
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Local Happenings

Q Carl Moore. superintendent Of
Florence Internment Camp Laun-
dry. has been transferred TO Palm
Springs as superintendent OF Tor
ney Camp Hospital Laundry. Mr.
Moore left Monday TO take over
his new duties Mrs. Moore and
their daughter Joan will remain
in Coolidge until the end OF the
school year.
. Mrs. Albert Houk. who planted
war garden a month ago. reports
that she is now getting. vegetables
from it for the family table
. Mrs. Dalton Cole has been con
fined TO her home this week with
influenza.
. Miss Gloria Elsberry. employed
in Phoenix. spent the weekend
here with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Rodney Elsberry
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
Infant Daughter
Dies of Pneumonia

Carolyn Ann Easley, hlfant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Easley. died of pneumonia Tues
day morning at a. IN.
Graveside services were held al
Valley Memorial Park. Wednesday
morning
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

The Treasurv d.. rtme.t est
mates that t., $50 ~ Ia viii rasc
approximately 2.0oo .. 100. Every
person receiving n e t'an Sl2 per
week must pa he Victory tax upon
that part Of rs inc ne over am
above the 50. FOR example. a mar
ried man with salary Of So per
week, with tv oeper ents, would
make only a net p-1L mt OF sle6
per week afiC allowance for post
war credit
The Government tas made every
effort to make the inpac ct the
new tax as Ii as possible. The
law. in effect. provide that in { /.
case OF married pc sons whose solei
income is Z on wage or salary 4C
percent Of the Victor AK Yaid Cup
to a maximum Of 81. .C0ol Plus 2 PER
cent for each depend n; CUP to .
maximum Of sl05 may be used
a credit ag ns. wha tu.er Federal
income taxes f individual may owe
at the end o. .ae ycar-provided be
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
purchased certain War


paid old debts or paid life
nee premiums equal TO the a. on,
q this credit In the case Of
persons this credit VIII be 25 pc as
o- the Victory tax paid (up o a
maximum Of $500. Should the =
'r Y tx cre5it exceed the ir icu
j Federal income tax. the -
3or.sn Of the credit may be e ,AI-
BE to the taxpayer.
Even with the Victory tex he
43 income tax. and all other axes
l1id by individuals, the ave age
American viii have more n -
wrh which to buy War Bond. =
re has ever had before. Her axe
lie statistics which explain 1t
statement:
In 1910 the total income pay IS
made to the American 'r~ms
mounted to about rs billion 5.
In that same year the total pc l2l
t.Ves paid. Federal. State and l.,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
oLp-FAsHIoNEp BAKED BE rs

j lrrRe onion tbsps brow
tbsp molAsses sugar.
2 tsps salt
Pick over and wash beans Cook slan's n
vsser 20 cover in 10 at kettle. cuvt-s
Intl tender. about 2 bours. ADDING o.
sater II needed-io kcsp beans covered th
liquid. Bra'n oa iean liquid into small
Place salt pork in bottom of deep baAire
pan or, 219-qt- bean crock. Add beans
lnsert slices Of onion Mix remaining "a
gredients with bean liquid and pour over
cans Cover and bake in moderate oven
$50 F. about : hours or untl vel
Drowned. removing cover last hour Of bak-
hg. Add more water Il beans become dry
dosing baking Serves s to 5
NOTE. II salt pork IS no, available sub
stituie : tbsps. bacon drippings combined
nth liquid MIXTURE Other kinds Of beans
may be used as limas, pisk. or kidney beans
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

. Mrs. Charles Reed has com.
pleted her studies at the Uniyer-
sity OF Arizona and received her
masters degree Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
KIDNEY BEAN CABBAGE SALAD

me 'iun-size tbsp finely
head cabbage chopped onion
=. cup thinly- tsp. salt
slic, celery y cup mayonnaise
Il cf coaTsely- or salad Or, sslng
chopped sweet 3 cups cooked dried
pic les kidney beans
Careful hollow out cabbage head to make
salad .o~l." leaving l-inch wall. Finely
shred . cups Of the cabbage Combine
shredded cabbage. celery. pickles. onion.
salt. and mayonnaiSe or salad dressing: add
kidney beans and toss lightly to mix. Place
cabbage bowl on bed Of cabbage leaves on
serving plate; fll with salad mixture.
Garnish with mayonnaise and sprinkle with
paprika. Serves 8 to 8.
. NOTE: For simple luncheon, serve with
split. toasted French rolls. pickles. olives.
celery, hot beverage. and for dessert mixed
fruit compete and cookies.
sUY WAR STAMPS s BONDS REGULARLY
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
and Taxes to

VASE -,GION, ID. C-l4p 7roxinlatcly 5O,OUUUUJ 4 Il
can worries beg "a to make aided contribution % :
War cost III ii IL the m Of a $50 Victory tax.
For many MILL ms of Americans the Victory =
1943 income the fIs leves to be made b.
Government TO meet the sa ering War And /. WI
take both taxc5 ard W-r nds to provide the srI1-
plies and materials the and the peace
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
III. &c
lD. 2c
N. Toe
III. Toe
b. Sc
CHILL CON cARNE

bNbss WIN StNNhNB
3 medium sized 3 bay leaves
onions I tbsp. salt
bud garlic 3 cups cooked
ID. ground beef tomatoes
3 tbsps. salad oil cups water
or shortening 2 cups dried
2 70 tbsps. chill pink beans
powder
Chop onions and garlic. Saute slowly with
mea, in hot salad oil or shortening in large
heavy frying pan until meat separates, stir
ring constantly. Add seasonings, tomatoes
strained through sieve, and water. Cook
slowly 2 hours. stirring occasionally. Pick
over and wash beans. Cook slowly in COW
cred 5 to at. kettle with water to cover
until tender. 2 10 5 hours. Add more water
as needed 30 keep beans covered with
liquid. Add meat mixture 10 beans and
allow to stand several hours or overnight.
Heat when ready to serve. Serves 8 to 10.
NOTE: Other ground meats as lamb.
pork. liver. heart or combination of these
may be used il beef is not available.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
PARKER FLOWER SHOP
J. WILSON PARKER. Mgr.
Flowers for All Occasions
Autos Furnished for Funerals
Weddings and Parties
1923 fremont St. Boston, Mass
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1858 Res. Gar. 0S76

church, Boston,
Please keep an eye on this
paper for our 3sth anniversary
and memorial beginning Ay.il
26 through Sunday, May .
Easter included. Service at
Mt. Zion Sunday, March Il,
was as helpful as the beautiful
day. The sermon on "A New
Song" gave more faith and in
spiration, also the evening sub
iect at 7:30 p m at which time
the choir rendered two se;sc-
tons, one q solo and chorus,
The End Of Ny Journey" Mrs.
NJ. L, Robertson, the Sololst,
Visitors; Mr.. Coolidge Lloyd
Preston, First Baptist church.
Roanok, Va. who joined the
choir and viii cast his lot with
US. Also Mrs. Irene Holes, now
residing with Mrs. VI. L. Rob
srsSon, II Virginia I'd, ", New
ton. VIII you call again when
in our community?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHUR II
Is6 Pearl Street
Revs. virgis Hill, Samuel II.
Bullock. Drs. R. T. Reed and
J. {. Jsltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, wiz
De as follows: Morning service
Sunday Io:45, Dr.. R. T.
Reed in charge and viii preach.
Sunday Schol 1890 , m. Mrs.
Levina Mllliken in charge. Eo-
" Communion every first Sum
day evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening At 7 with
Dr.. r. T. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday even
ing at 7. Rev. virgiss Hill,
choristsr. To these services the
public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
W0BURN

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST "
Ret. Ed,rGrd D, McCraery, Jr.
Interim Pastor
WOBuRN, Mass, March l6-
The Ministerial Association
Lenten Services begun on Ash
Wednesday, March 10, viii 5e
held every Wednesday until
Easter, in the First Baptist
church, wo5urn Center. Next
services will be held March q
and 81, and April 7. Il and q.
Service on Maundy Thursday
evening al the First Congrs-
gationaI church, and a service
on Good Friday evening az the
Methods church. Services in
ST. Johns church were well a..
tended. The new pevs were
installed and made a beautiful.
setting in the church ediAce.
New paint, new floor and new
lights made the interior Of the
church beautiful. Both Of Rev.
McCreary's thoughtful and eX-
eelIently delivered sermons
were enjoyed By al. Church
SchooI had a goodly ar.en-
dance. The Fellowship Union
was held az the Zion Baptist
church in Lynn Sunday after
noon. Private First Class DsX-
ter Knox OF IS MoutvaIs ave,
a member OF an Ordance Unit
at MISSIONER Field Air Base
near Springfield, Mass, has
been recently promoted TO
the grade Of sergeant. Sgt
Knox is q graduate Of Woourn
High School and from the
Wagner School OF Art. Private
First Class Harold Bu-vell, u
Of the same unit was promoted
70 The grade Of corporal. he IS
4 graduate OF Woburn High
School. and entered the sesyics
in October, 1912. The church
vestry viii he the next p-oiec.
20 be renovated. The men viii
begin working when the main
auditorium Is finished.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
SPRINGFIELD
81 O!iUer u. Buggs
4e Franklin Street

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Ma.
ls-Stewart Weldon, two gear
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Weldon, u. has recovered
from 3 severe illness Of several
dayS.-AErs. Linard Fowler Of
Hancock ST, after several
weeks illness in the Springfield
hospital, has shown some i'm
p-oyemsnt. Jerry Burr, al
ter several weeks absence, dur
ing which time he was with
the armed forces, has returned
to civilian life and VIII take
his place again in war defense
industry. - Alonzo Rankin Of
Tenth St IS reported much i'm
proved after q sudden attack
OF illness az his place Of work,
the Springfield Armory. -
Fleming J. Harris Of Walnut 81
is back to his position at the
Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance Co. after several
days illness. - Mrs. Dorothy
3. Carter Of Franklin ST was
remembered by her mary
friends on her birthday ami
versary, March 5th. - Mrs.
Lena johnson Of Congress St
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
Maiden, Mass, March Is
Rev. Clayton in his first ser
mon Of the Lenten season
spoke Of the great need Of q
closer examination Of our life
in order that Christ U1y
dwell in the heart. At he
evening service cards were
addressed 70 the men in the
Armed Forces including the
names Of those present, Cards
to be sent for Easter. There
was music by the junior cho!r
with a duet by the Misses
Barbara and Shirley Hodges.
Remarks by Rev. Frederick
Washington Of Boston. The
teachers Of the Sunday Scncol
met al the home Of Rev. Clay
ton on the 10th where q social
time was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Clayton. 4 testament was pre-
Ssnted 70 Arthur L. Whitaker
BY the pastor in behalf Of the
Sunday School. Among those
present were the MeSdames r,
{. Day, o. S. Morrison, Alberta
N. Valentine. FTie6a Ross, E. I
Tyler, Misses Beatrice and
sara Tanner. Blanche Barton
Caroline Robinson, MeSScS
Manuel McKenney, Arthur L
Whitaker and Alfred Valen'
tine. Jr.-Miss Lillian Wilson
has been appointed to tas
presidency Of the BYPU in the
absence Of Arthur L Whitaker
who is now at Camp Devens.-
The junior missionaries Of the
church are planning 3 conceEt
On March IS, Mrs. Harriet Kel.
ley. president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
IMPORTANT DATES
FOR HOUSEWIVES

Now-CofIee stamp No. q
good for one pound of coffee.
Expires midnight, March q.
Now-Point system ration
ing for canned fruits and veg
etables, soups. canned baby
foods, etc. in effect.
March ls-Last day 10 use
sugar ration stamp No. II, good
for three pounds.
March I5-FederaI income
tax return must be filed, AID
frst inStalment paid.
March l6-Sugar ration
stamp No. II, god for 5 POUNDS.
Must last through May 81, CT
II weeks.
March Blast day 10 use
coffee ration stamp No. Is.
March 2l-LaSt day for use Of
No. I coupons on "A gasoline
ration books, good for three
gals each.
March 3l-Last day for tire
inspection Of a" gasoline "a
ton books.
April I2-Las: day for Use Of
period I fuel oil coupons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
WEST NEWTON
Mt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
PeU = z. Dennis. Pastor

MI. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. Z. Dennis, Pastor
Here We are looking TO- Z
bright future on our pa.
Though We are on the wrong
track 10 find t. VIII this
Democracy bring safety, peace
prosperity and hsppiness2 II
so, there are no signs. Wle2
viii they start to plant? t'e
pressure IS weighing more escn
day; even 50 we viii fear Cod
and keep his Commandment,
which IS the whole duty o.!
man Be present at Mt. Zion
Sunday Msrch a, az I0:45 :
n. Theme By Rev. J. Z. Dennis,
Over the Road. Sunday
School 1918 p n, Bib T:5o. {
D N preaching ny Rev NJ J.
Minor, Metropolitan Baptist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

intsndent Of the school, Ralph
Banks, gave a report on the
condition and aims Of the
Church School urging the el6-
ers TO attend and to cooperate,
Mr. william Jackson, state fleld
representative Of the National
Youth Administration, was
the main speaker. Mr.. jackson
gave a very instructive and
inspiring talk on the oppoc-
tunities for training and for
securing worthwhile parma
nent JOBS offered through the
medium Of the stionsl Youth
Administration program. Re
marks were made by officers
and teachers OF the Church
School including Miss Made
line Digger, Supt. Of the Pr
mary and Junior Depts.; Mrs
Mary Parhan. asst. supt- Of
the Primary and Junior
DeptS.: Mrs. George Bailey,
Mrs Faucsnia Booker, Mss
Barbara Digger, Miss Portia
Digger, Deacon Whitfield
Coleman and Rev. J. Frederick
Bailey who has the adult class.
Those who took part in the
very interesting discussion and
question period were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Henderson, Ms.
Vivian Fisher, Mr.. George Ed
nonso1, Miss Alys Banks. NJ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
Historical
HghHghtS
SIGNS or The OLD TINES
INDIAN SIGNS
By Laurence ?. Berry

Before World War one, the
Cigar Store Indian was as typ
!cal Of the cigar business as
the Clothing Store Dummy
the ShOemaker's Boot, ths
ApOthecary'S Mortar and Pes.ls.
the Pawnbroker's Three Brass
Balls. the Watch OF CIoak-
makers Watch with its hands
balanced at 8:22, etc; were in
dicatve Of those trades.
Boston had It's ewn famous
Tea Kettle with live steam s
suing out OF its spout as =.
hung above the doorway Of
The Oriental Tea and Coffee
House in ScoIIsy Square.
Careful research, no douc =.
would produce interesting
lac-s IN connection with s1s
origin and frs. use Of these
symbols OF trade or industry.
The clothing store dummy.
used inside Of show windows
today instead OF a. the en-
trance o. the stores. where ne
vas often chained 50 be woU 1
not run C?l away. reminds ne
Of the following story
4 somewhat muscular youth
with more Drawn than brain
matter vas. in football Drsc-
tee. told 70 tackle The DUN
ny, IS 4 result ne nearly put
the coach oUt Of acsioa for
that season.
Some one has said that tcs
PzElo-ossr's Three Balls, aS
arranged. indicate that the
chances are Two 10 one that
you don't get your paEned
article hack.
The hands OF the watch s..
at $40 IS thought 70 have been
20 keep in remembrance the
time o. the assassination o..
Abraham Lincoln.
Many relics and signs C
Indian life in and about Dor
chester AZ the tine and eveu
before the coming OF the white
settlers have been found d-En
Through the years
N excavation for the gas
WORKS a. Commercial Poiut,
tvslve Indian skeletons were
discovered packed IN clam
shells and ssawes1. The seq
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
MEDEORD

W. MEDFoRD, Mass, March
is-"Desertsrs7 was the topic
Of the very timely sermon de-
lfvered by the pastor OF shi-
lob Baptist church, Rev. J..
Frederick Bailey, TO the sun
day morning congregation,
March Il. Rev. Bailey stressed
the vital Importance Of Chris
tians sticking TO their posts
Of duty in spite Of unfavorable
and adverse conditions. Pew.
and Mrs. George Wells were
among several visitors. Rev.
Wells, asked for a few remarks
responded by rendering a vocal
solo. Rev. Bailey announced
that the Rev, Lawrence Kay,
former pastor Of the church, is
quite Ill at the Professional
Hospital, yonkers, N. Y. ard
would be glad TO hear from
his former friends and mem
bers. Rev. Kay's home address
is Is Woods Place, Yonkers,
New York. The Church school
session had its usual late be-
ginning but enjoyed a very
interesting study and discus
sion period. The main qUss-
ton was as to whether or not
Christians should observe the
custom set BY Jesus OF wash
ing one snother's feet. Rev.
Wells who with his wife were
visitors, gave ar excellent an
Swar. In the afternoon the
first conference Of the parents
and teachers vas held. Though
the attendance would have
been larger. the enthusiasm
interest and quality could nos
have been better. The super
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

sic was furnished by a part OF
the Junior Choir under the
leadership Of Mr.. Bailey whose
rendition was well performed
as wa salso the piano solo by
Miss lone Digger. The absence
of Mrs. Lena Walker was not
ed by her class and associates
We understand that her H.
ness is not serious and that
she will be with US again next
Sunday.
william Booker certainly
makes a fine appearance in
khaki-as DO all of our boys
from Medford. This past sun
day was the first time We saw
him out Of his civilian clothes.
His smile is Just as broad and
cheerful as ever. Among
those whom we can not call
visitors but whose jobs make
It difficult 70 attend church
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Byrd,
Mr.. George Edmonson, Miss
Estelle Robinson. Miss Rob
inson is a teacher of the
Church School whose unavoia-
able absence is regretted.
Shiloh goes to West Newton
this Sunday 70 join in with
the many other Church
Schools OF the Mystic Baptist
Union which viii hold its reg
uIar bi-monthly session at the
Myrtle Baptist Church, Rev.
Ford. pastor. Shiloh will be
represented as usual by a
reader. eSsayist and vocal tai
emit. Watch this column for 4
full report next week. By the
way, don't forget that the an
nual meeting Of the Mystic
Baptist Church School con
vention VIII meet here az ouc
church in West Medfogd. SO bs
sure 70 save the date, April
10. al day.
Send in your news 20 be
published in this column. We
must have it no later than
Monday night 70 appear in
that weeks issue. There is no
charge whatsoever. Leave !. al
IS Harvard ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

opened her home to friends
when she entertained at a
going away party Tor her
brother Eugene Paige who en-
tered the Army. - Mr.. Nose
Magee. popular expressman IS
out again after several days
illness. The World Day Of
Prayer service conducted at
the South Congregations!
church on March u, had on
their program, Mrs. J. Clifford
Clarkson, active worker a: St
Johns Cong. church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

weed was in Z perfect state u
preservation.
Various stone relies havs
been unea-chsd from morads
IN the S1uaECuu area. Sac1-
ems Knoll CT No5sEe-us---
HuI-Ock. may be seen there
today southeast Of the aiypc.-.
This section until 1855 was
part Of Dorchester.
Beautiful specimens Of In
dian arroTheads were found
a. "POvwow Point between l
and n SIS near Eighth g,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

South Boston as late as 1865.
That ara too. before 1874
vas Dorchester territoE.
A-TCwLeadS we're also dis
covered yea-S ago a. Fox Pogat
and other points on Sagil
Hill 4 family Of Indians
canped on the hill as late as
the summer OF 1884. 4 picture
taken that year shows an IN
dian, his squaw and Two cEa'
G-en in native costume, stand
Ing before their Wigvan, with
2 canoe IN the background.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Male HeIp-Soiesnen

MAN WANTED FOR RswieRh Route of
500 families write today RawleighE
Dept. ACA-1i0-SA, Freeport. III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

A BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered fur
nitaFe cleaning, rrnovatfng; guaranteed.
insured: exi2, 81. so. cash and carry 81 50.
Garfield Rug Furniture Cleaners, s43S
fireman. Tyler 5-1500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

Al A SPECIAL, 9x12-S3.50
Cash and carry. $3.50; IS yesrs' expert
ence; 100F guaranteed. Detroit Oriental
Rug Works. t2i22 Broadstreet. no. 32oo.
NORTHWESTERN Carpet Cleaning. ass
Collingwood Rugs cleaned; insured.
Telephone HOEarth 800.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

We have several openings for bookkeeping,
tipping or general Office work good working
conditions. good sAlary: hne opportunity
1 TIM
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
Post Band Gives
Concert In Tucson

The Fort Huachuca Post Band
was presented in a one-hour con-
cert last Sunday evening in the patio
of the Twelfth USO in Tucson, with
large and appreciative audience
of soldiers from nearby camps and
civilians attending.
The concert was arranged through
the courtesy of Mr.. Thomas M
Dent, director of the Tucson USO
center.
Soloists were William Eugene
Hutt, Jr., who played Rossinis In
flamatus" on the trumpet, and 81
Sgt. Lawrence Whisonant, who sang
Capt. Joe Jordan's "Huachuca."
Other selections played on the
program were: Colonel Hardy
March," ApdrewsHall; "Blues in
the Night" fox trot, Arlen- league;
Martha overture, FIR. v. Flotow;
saw Mill River Road" fox trot,
Harry Tierney; "Glow Worm," a
gavotte, Lincke; 'Rio Rita" McCar-
thy -Tierney; ''The Blue Danube -
waltz, Strauss; Colonel Nelson
march," Andrews Hall; Josephine, .
fox trot, Khan-King- -Bivens; "The
Chocolate Soldier Oscar Strauss; !;
The Liberty Bell,' march, Sousa.
The program was directed by Sgt
Claude A. Andrews, bandleader.
Capt. Joe Jordan, Special Services
music officer, accompanied the band
to Tucson for the concert.