davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Obituaries
Francis |. Bedupre
Auto Engineer
Funeral tomorrow

Fmcral services for Francis /.
hcagpro veteran automobile
engineer who died yesterday at
hj, home l2il Bishop road.
Crosse Po,ntc Park viii be held
M s3u mn tomorrow m the
NerheNdcn Funeral Home. 1890
Mack and az 10 M in 81 Clan
Church Burial VIII be- IN Mt
o'",f Cemetery
Connected with General Motors
'uU Lt tear- before hc retired Two
----------=------ TtTTTTSS VT.
EcaGplr was born Aug 9. 1870,
n pnr month Ont After work.
Its 'or Tire Babcock Carnage Co.
NatcitoNu y y for II Years.
re eurDIyI 'nc Uiomholic indus
F> H South Bend Ind where
ho wa associated with the Studc-
naFN Corp
>uTtnrg uo two daughters,
Mrs tIeanpf Kent and Mrs Lii
Hn SCuerrr Ol Crosse POinte
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
LEAVES ENGINEERING

Instead ol becoming an ehet-
nccr when ne lctt college Crumil
went INTO vaudeville and later
was engaged 10 play m No No,
Napptte ana other shows until
he was given a role in Tangcr-
inc playing opposite julia san
dcr~on- n 1922
As hc >Uummcd sweet Lady
9n his banjo beneath her balcony
on the stage. u was case Ot
love at first sight foI both pl
them In 1927 they were married
and began their long, happy mar
rage
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
CHANGES HIS STORY

Detectives aaId that when 'hoy
pointed out 10 bum that Ir would
have been impossible to see tho
alloy from The ba ~cmeut hc
changed ms >torN 10 say that hc
Ian upstairs and sax tAe atttu-
mobile drive away.
Police made a routine check al.
the home the following dal and
found NrS BrnCatS hlood-Slained
-Cvegt5> >>eS I'm ihc basement Later
they discovered bloOd>tains on the
bathroom floor and n q iaunGrl
luh m the basement
Clothns which Manuel and "a
brother Joseph To sand their
tt-rtf--r-r wdy WeaTlnC on tho d4A-
rhcir mother disappeared were
found iu closet They wore
StTued -wTh blood bur rad been
Numbered
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
War Job
Hunting
Limited

WASHINGTON Sept 7 lTpl
-Draft.agc men m nondeferrahlc
srtlyitia> -, were placcd ur-
der limitation. IN their search for
war IDsl lr q move which The ~D-
l-ctVc service system said would
prevcni them from gaming an add
vantage 0trr men nm other occu-
pslior> io the normal course OF
induction calls
SelcctNe ~.rtfre announced
last NIGHT Hat nond t,rrablc>
wouiG Is. .Hrr Until Sept 10 fo
reeI>tc' vlra rro l. s. Employ
menf Service lo sos, r essen
tlal sctlvtifrs ami trtIf- -rcr 17 fo
switch 30 such oh-
However " thtl al fp ,nH
bv Gct IS or N treI arll. u--L.--
bon r. TC7CH-9 HcJwcen Cct I
and l5. mn fhe normal local board
rc-c,q>Siheat9n procedure, fh,,
Will be ordered up for Iu1uct.on
$50. nnU,,
'i' ~ ' ''-i-'''
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Death notires

DAILY ser' p Cecilia ~ l0l36 som
r-~r+ wrfp Tne Lfr Herman r desr
mother nt Huwsrd daughter OF August
p-1ff. sistrl uf Mrs Bertha Slesinski.
trank Martin John. August and Albert
htaN A. "a Peters Funeral Home.
1900 Grarot. unul 10 m "Wednesday
On state AZ Peace Lutheran church. RAJ
I.u tnh warren fTum ~ noon until time
.r .ri'.r' } ~ m. Wednesday
MhRTIN sept william G suddenly
of 22u7g Raas,h East Detroit husband
ui Vera drHr father of William Jr..
brother of Mrs Anna Guinth. Mrs Mar
larot Name Charles Edward Frank
DO Il ~ A. me A n. Peters Funeral
lIlns I2U57 Gratiot Ave ana 10 80 \ m.
~ Nstvb. ol our Lord Church
Ro>i>rHAI- Lazarus. formerly OF Man
IsUYut Ntch father AZ samuel OF
ChI,gEu ard Mrs sidney lmrrman OF
pctruIt serA4lrA- Lssl+>- BFes ehafei-
4rI4 John E "Wednesday. ~ m burihl
Ciayet hu fark Kindly omit ho"ers
>CHAEFTER- sept o. Minnie j beloved
wife .f the iafe John. dear sister OF
Mr.. Peter la CroiX Mrs Henry Sslke
George and Clarence Matket Funeral
service from sisters residence. $50
BaN D. Wrdnesday m
SRoG II Anthony Dr. beloved husband Of
Gertrude. dear father of Anna, Dorothy
ana Anthony SON ~ Anthony srock 81.
T1ss Sherwood and 81 Thomas Church
Al 10
NrETTE~ SEPT 8 Matthew dear nus
band 0t The late Julia tnee Fleury) sur
yNed hN Mr- ccIa la chance, Funeral
nom George = Aarich Funeral Home
lua3 EAST Grand Blvd Tuesday. Y 80
a. m So Anhlr- Church al 10
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Lazarus RosenthaI
Retired Merchant 10 Be
BUned Wednesday

Funeral services for Lazarus
Ro>curhal 69, retired merchant
who dlcd yesterday following a
heart attack. Will be- held al II
q IN tomorrow from the Lewis
Brothers funeral home Buual
Viii he IN Glover Hin Park Gene
terl
Following hiS retirement from
tUSmC>S In WanStlquc m 1877
Mr RoScuthal lived m Detroit
As member ol the Masonic
lodg the Marquette shrine, the
odd Fellows and the knights OF
PNlhas he was closely associated
with civic affairs for many years
surviving are one son, samuel
Ro>enthal ot Chicago and a
daughter Mrs Sidney lmcrman.
of thI> CItN.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
FIND HUMAN BLOOD

Police SAID tests showed 'ha'
th blood u The bathroom was
human bu' they were unable Ia
determine that on the glasses and
clothes
Hrineat explained ne had been
killing chickens and the blood
haG been Splattcred on the ap-
parCl He offered no explanation
Tor the blood on the bathroom
floor or on his wlieS glasses, de
tcctNes sand
Returning 10 the homo last
Saturday. Detective 1t Lester
ChorpenInC and SGT Joseph hol-
lar found Mrs. BrIncatS purse IN
the basement hidden IN an old
wardrobe II contained several
dollars N cash. rouge llp>tiCk
ar other personal effects
DEFENDED ON GLASSES
The sons said Mrs Buncat had
used The purse on the day she
q appeared They added that
her eyes ght was so poor that She
could not 20 without her glasses.
Both Of the boys were attend
ing a movie when their mother
disappeared and on their return
homo. went directly TO bod they
told police Neither knew She
was gone until the following day
they declared
The stocky powerful Brlncat
and MS wife were separated q
year ago after "A family quarrel
police said Both arc natives Of
Malta but have lived in tins
country for several years
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
MATTRESS RE>ov.TI>G

MATTRESS RENONAII>G
DEFENSE against nign prices Have
your mattress re oyated. ." Miller, -
9gUs hercheval LenoN 1894.
MATTRESS tenoyaung innerspring mat
treSs reasonable quality workmanship .
guaranteed Hadey. Randolph 5000.
MATTRESSES renovated like new posi-
tiyeN guaranteed. star Mattress Co.
FHE1rtu- -ddSo-
MNTTEESSEs renovated IKE new; new
.,lllJ' ,mllJeria,s AZ tu'''"''eo' dS' s'''''e
'ittiN lA'' A
PAINTING AND Dft GRATING
Al ISTERIoR exterior decorating
Bctrisrrators redrlsned Free estimate
lmmellAle- -2-LA les-I - -h4i-.
~ pf-l,,I u a \ -eAt.efMiNINti.
PAINTING ANYTIME TEMPLE 2-U7Ta
pAl&TlNc d,c,rgtt9. interior exterior
suaraHtecd workmanship. reasonable
ntlce, estimates HOgarth S0si
v,tr.t ,e.or.t. sidewalks cetI,ry nap.r
included 50 complete room no S556
,,,STru,>c
.,..,,.
"a :, -tsi,r' laH.ns, ma, tsssbn
1.f-,,t,t 10 '"'
,..1.tt.p '.l.,..,r,rr rs,,a,r,re workman.
ship ruaranteed ,t:stimatesj Val
Prompt service Lafayette 1922.
pt ,sTrp ,.otr,ci,,--A -Areration. excel
lent workmansmp prompt service Free
estimates Fr.mpir- 2-4st2
,r ,sq,.p ...r,,,,,,r al kinds rIaran-
teed workmanship reasonable specializ-
.ng- afeheS. MN''Soe S"-o'
PLASTERlN large or small Jobs re
pairing alterations, satisfaction Tele-
+"'hr 'He't' 'oo"-
fLHNI r'l'I'N'r EeItlIins H.tsl a,iV,,S 1r,. y
l'' vow sl"ah 'd' ~ 4e''ph'"' iO"n
sen" e-'osV
tn hhi"'' Nv NNIp
Ali sewer sin o. uruhs ann sep'l'
ldnNs Sl,aAeg SlVy Zee ON''''
"'tk Aud ian'''A ieI '-'eoa'
ANY KIND OF running anu heatlnE - !.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
tIMI\T W0Kk

ADDISON Cement Ha.n tt knds) .
.,.aptetc A. ms best" Clifford 1928
ALL LEAKY easements cement repairs
Cedar 1923. Townsend 9-l1j2 rO~n-
send ".l.tH
PIOCE laNnE and cement work special
lrIuf 800 alterations CAL "Catalo
Bros olive 1910.
DENENT votk and repairing 30 wears
experience Free estimates 1ONuscnd
- y2fS
CEMENT work OF All kinds eNperty done
reasonable rrlce Townsend 1-ISfl
CEMENT WORK ar All kinds. city walks a
q specially, Plaza 1912
GARAGE. floors rat walls driveways. sst
isfacton guaf year TO pay ~ l75u0
iIIr rcuIsred an. size 500 Plaza ol7a.
OUR specially let us put your garage floor.
driveway IN NOW after Victory you can
huiId your garage Repairing. Tw. 1920.
Repairing All Leaky Easements
And su cement work done. Specialist In
repairing Townsend g-2IlS
SPECIALIZING cement work. garage
floors rat walls. sidew 3lks driveWays.
etc INn1ruak 2-uyu5 TWinhrook
p.EANERS--PI'kIP NND DEIINERY
FAMOUS cleaners Have your chndren's
clothing clcauc0 before school Colum.
bia III
EIEt TRIt Al >UrPIJES FINTt Rt.S
ELECTRIC supplies. nght fixtures nuores
cents RAYS ldi63 Gratiot PL. 1880
EIICTRIC NJ WIRING
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE

ADVERTISING DISPLAY
CARLSON STLDiOS-Adveftising dtsprays
posters 1909 Brush street Telephone
Randolph 9llA.
ATTltN CONVERTED
CONVERT your sttic irto an income, We
finance smaliey. Madison lsi3.
AUTOMATIC HEATERS
OF RtBNEF gas bltner stoker service
i1Vrc1ce. Townsend IS t56l l2713
Woodrow Wilson
HIdi itLss AND IkiGN
KEBULT mcyctes all sizes Crosse Pte
h.CSCle ttlol MACK 10 2423u
-El.44 i+--tN tff-t-TT, VTTDTD
Rot FE PARTS IN STOCK For SALE
NELDI%l INSTALLING ,FSTl-
NATFS1 BRANDT BROS VI l-3t75
b.u1. AFAl ElTf.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
MARRIED IN 1927

I'm prNatc lie they we're in
>pparablc companions The two
>tdr were married july ! 1927
Funeral services Tor Crumlt
who va, ~ years old. VIII be- held
5R Springfield. Mass Thursday
CWmt a native of Jackson O..
>tuuloti electrical engineering al
thc University OF ONO I'm his
college days he cleaned mp an old
ballad and called II Tho Gay
TTTr-TT0 The song Sold -2-uun-=
1un pneHogfaPh recofds
In 1919 he wrote a football SONG
Tor Vac college The Buckeye
Battle CrN winch became trC-
locndously popular with the stu
Ggpt.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
BtupI>G ALILR,IIo>>
AAA-i SIDINGS

ASBESTOS ok BkICk 4lza
Ecp6ifs pirt, pnrchea.. .p.aSierius roofs
p u 4 terms 3 lfs nothing down. I'm
ulIt.ttfF service
-t-rrrsf ttS g. -lNSTf}T tIIDN Tf. h-Sfsp
BEFORE making nome Improvements call
uc HOUSE DOCTOR for suggestions
and IDEAS hu nhlI'1tf0u Lafayette n1o0
hESTRICK I-ltABtE eo---iSiurr 1854 %
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

NEN YORK Sep, : ruPl
E,f---ft ++r- 'i--tf-tt fruyIcat comedy
STAR who had long and dis
tln-.4-..-++4..4i ,t---r' StdET
and radio. died of a heart attack
early TO-DAY 100 hl> hotel suite
With hm an hls death was his
WIlr known on the stage as Jula
$auicU,ou also stage star
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
{ CNRrI>rIR-GtNERAI

Cement porches sidewalks rat basement.
walls drives carpenter piasteret PANT
,1s is, siding FILA. stone Const,,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Husband Held,
Missing Wife
Believed Slain

David Br0cst 59-Near-old fmd
Rouge worker, is under arrest
todaN for investigation ot murder
lbs -M-ta- -A.AI4 a. d4A4lucAlel
NlN weeks $50 from tar ldmiN
vo, idcnce 1927 Abbott
Detectives Who arrested Bur-
car Yesterday were quc>'onnl
1-W aj headquarters TO-DAY and
Sad they planned fo submit bum
20 hc 1gtcCt0r test 7' Lansing
lnmnrlnN n hl WI c.u.rrt
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

rTCFNSFp e'er'uc contractor. machine
shop and house wiring base plugs re-
paIrIuL IAlef 5.12U
FLOOR tNG-MANlAG- re
Al Du sTIESS sanding reanishng own
power ,esuma-e.t dcpcuiable labor
Plaza 1891
Al pusTrESs sanding finishing better
materials. own power reasonable olive
gNeI
Al SANDING VaN.pt rermshue Good
vuJ.uanshu RI. .eusu.e 'ttes Ed
wards Townsend >-2f51
tLopE fANplNG ola new reasonable
tr,, ssumnies TIL i->eet HO ol'5
NORTHWEST section Sanding finishing
cNpe' wor mans'Ip' reasonable este
mates free. kEdfutd 1865
NIGNTORS
THU ouuaaI cyanide Gas GO WORK.
manshtp rudrauteed Tyler 7-s017
FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING
Al FURNACE vacuum cleaning repair.
ing prompt service Sprnkwelis Fur
mace Cleaning VI 2-s6o5 CAL anytime
Al furnace vacuum cleaned chimney
swept crates trrprfs installed East
side orN HrUEari lNarboe hi2o
ALL MAKES cleaned. repaired ucW kaiA-
mayuu furnaces available kaiamaX'u.
2 D. itl N'AA
AT-T1 makes Usl burners stokers furnaces
chiuncys cleaned repaired can TYLER
J-6sls
NlI makes of furnaces repaired. also
new furnaces available sunshine Fur
mace 1921 " Warren TY ISM
FURNACES RFTARED exchanged .u-
stalled ucW used parts reasonable
goes Funr MHe Road TJ S-6ftr
Fl HNhCFs tleaucd repaired installed,
rebuilt furnaces Van Dyke Furnace
|.v.-.l. t.Hlt
~ UNstI- repaired rrtuft ,emrritl
a.a t.-In.-ftl- Irsf8.,rI. fire places ie,
ruit rknnt 2-SASl
FURNACES repaired ticH1'' 90 replace.
e'Hsers srt.ir.l AMI cleaned Madison
TisI
FURNACE cleaning repairing workman
snip guar Free estimates TE l-3aSl
~ RNIIURt REPAIRI>G. REfINI~HI>G
FrESlTt RI reps rims rennishlng good
workmanship reasonable prices Ieie-
phone TE l-f-ug
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
now INsIIAIIuN

RQCk WOOL mown o. walls. site save
faei cNmfort rY $3.50 sves RI ass
TAND~C NrING
Bi tCK sdft top soils TOY drcssn- sod
Fr. seco.0g tHft and sehsefe'
tnsdFrspiug Oregon ser1
IAt NDRlES
Il FIAfNo resuffuHy .aa.dercd tinted
EtfHNft iri o.eahiuf B uded Ciea9grs
ft i..lYU
rf ET 10
trf .l-.r |.rtru.a
TFmPs 4 ssIt
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
ETTITRTNG WASHERS

AAA-l RepaIrinf 10 yrs experience a
makes guar snyder SERVICE TE 2-1l4'
UODIIN(, AN SIpIN1,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
RADIO. WASHER. CLoCk SERVICE
REFRiGER,rioN SERVICE

'' tLlT. S" RADIO washer and clock
repairing Guaranteed workmanship
Tt.tuhIn, HURtNel 5GTT
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Montgomery ExtoIs
9Th Army's Spirit
BY the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery has told his
British 9th Army troops in Christ
mas message that they have every
right to be proud of their achieve
ments during this year." a British
broadcast recorded by CHS said to-
night.
This time last year" the mess
age was quoted, I'VE were in Tri-
politania, having just broken
through the famous Ell Agheila po-
sition.
Now we are well north of the
east-and-west line to Rome. The
soldiers of the 9th Army have every
right to be proud of their achieve
ments during this year.
The strength of the 9th Army
lies in its keen spirit, its determina-
tlon and its high morale. When the
war is over, let the spirit of the 8th
Army live on"
Evening star., 1943-12-19

fronts. We used our meager ship
ping to rush partly trained troops
out in a desperate effort to close the
gaps. We hung on. German sub
marines were sinking ships within
sight of our coast.
Our second war Christmas found
us invading Africa and striking back
on New Guinea and Guadalcanal.
BY then we had the measure of the
Japanese Navy, but German sub
marines were still inflicting heavy
losses. The tide was beginning to
Evening star., 1943-12-19

may not be in sight, but it is GER
tain.
"In war the soldiers Christmas
can not be too merry In the usual
sense. But every soldier can be
proud of Americas war effort, and
proud Of being a fighter in the
biggest and finest Army we have
ever had.
81 have watched our war Army
train for over three years. My ad-
miration for the American soldier
increases all the time. I believe In
him, and know that, led properly,
he is invincible in battle.
my best wishes to you all, and
my gratitude for your devotion and
fine accomplishments"
Evening star., 1943-12-19

turn, but still was not as fast as 1t
must.
"On this, our third war Christ
mas, there is much to cheer us.
We are conducting successful naval
operations in both the Atlantic and
the Pacific. We have the mightiest
battle fleet ever known, and it still
grows. Military operations are in
progress in nine theaters all over
the world. We can strike on land
and sea wherever we elect. We
have the initiative. The enemy is
on the defensive everywhere. Our
superiority becomes more decisive
month by month. One-third of our
Army is overseas, and further ship
ments are being speeded. Victory
Evening star., 1943-12-19
|McNoir Reports Third Of Army
Overseas in Greeting to Troops

One-third of the American Army
Is now overseas and more expedi-
tions are being speeded, 1t. Gen.
Lesley j. McNair, commanding gen.
eral Of the United States Army
ground forces, said in a Christmas
greeting to his command, published
in the December issue of the In
fantry Journal.
The generals message follows:
Our first war Christmas plunged
us into grim defensive battle on all
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Miss Helene w. Dodge Is
Bride of 1t. J. S. Weed, Jr.

In the candle-lighted sanctuary
Of the Division Chapel at Fort Hua-
chuca. at o'clock Thursday evening,
November 25th, Miss Helene Wheeler
Dodge, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Edward F. Dodge of El Paso, Texas.
became the bride of 1t. j. Spencer
Weed, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Spencer Weed of Morristown, New
Jersey. The double ring ceremony
was read by Chaplain Joseph A.
Griffin. White flowers banked the
lace-coyered, candelabra- lighted al
tar where the wedding VOWS were
exchanged. Palms banked either side
of the altar
While the guests were assembling,
Cpl. Holbroow played Evening
Star" from Tannhauser, and "Clair
de Lune" by DeBussy, on the organ
Miss Gloria Wilson sang ave Ma
ria" by Shubert and Il Love You
Truly by Bond.
Following the professional 'Wed-
ding March" by Beethoven, the
bride was given in marriage by her
father. She wore an ivory satin prin-
cess gown with a full length train.
Her tulle veil, held by a coronet of
orange blossoms, fell the length of
her train and she carried a white
prayer book. fastened with long satin
streamers and silies-of f-the-valley
She was attended by her sister, Eve
lyn Dodge, who was maid of honor,
and Mrs. Conway Roulon- Miller,
bridesmaid.
The maid of honor wore a floor
length gown of pink chiffon and
carried a corsage of pink and orchid
asters, with long orchid and pink
streamers Mrs. Roulon Miller wore
a floor length gown of yellow taf-
feta, her corsage was yellow chryS-
anthemumS, with long yellow satin
streamers. The brides mother wore
black ensemble with white acces-
sories and a corSage of white gar
denias. Captain Conway Roulon-
Miller served as best man and 1t
Richard Wilson as usher.
Following the recesSional, Men
delsshon's wedding March" and
the documentary signatures, Miss
Gloria Wilson sang 20 Promise Me-
by Scott. The bridal party emerged
from the chapel beneath crossed
cavalry sabres held by 1t. Col. c
j. Beckert, Capt. James Egan, Capt
Frederick H. McGrath, Capt. Davic
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Thanksgiving Dinner Given
BY Members OF 37th S. S. Co.

Thanksgiving Day found the 37th
acting as hosts at an elaborate din
ner party in the company mess hail
Our guests included members Of
the WAC, Post Officers, and the
wives and friends of some of the
men. The choir gave thanks before
the meal as, with heads bowed rev.
erently, they sang the Doxology. A
delicious repaSt, consisting of tur-
key and all the trimmings, was
served and it did us good to see
everyone with such hearty appe-
tites. The hither- -and-yon scurrying
of an excited crew of KP's, together
with the good-naturad cries Of
more, more" from the guests, lent
the party a very homelike and en-
joyable atmosphere; laughter was
free and genuine, and in short, the
whole thing just plain lovely.
After the football classic at Wells
Stadium (oh, boy, 300! y, the gang
returned and enjoyed light sup
per buffet style, with music and
dancing added for good measure.
There followed round of con-
gratulatory messages and speech
making, with Cpl. Alexander Baker
acting as emcee. Among those who
responded to invitations to step up
to the mike were Capt. Johnson,
torture" man from the Dental
Clinic; Lieut.. and Mrs. Rhoden,
Lieut.. eager, Mrs. Ruth Banks
Hoffman, Mrs. John L. Smith, Sgt.
and Mrs. Edwin S. Hutton, Mrs.
Pinkney R. Webster, and several
others. Everyone left in high spir-
it's" and expressed their willingness
to join us again sometime
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
37th Special Service Co.
Makes Tucson Radio
Broadcast and Tour

On Sunday, November 81, the Or
chestra and chorus of the 37th
Special Service Company were par
ticipants in a half f-hour radio broad
cast from station KVOA in Tucson,
Ariz. The program was aired from
the Twelfth street USO club, and
Mrs. Ruth Banks Hoffman served
as coordinator and announcer. The
band played the popular hits Down
the Hatch" Lets Co." "Do You
Know" and the old favorite, Body
and Soul, which was arranged for
us by Sgt. Simeon Hatch, our pian-
ist. The choral group contributed
''The Lords Prayer" by Malotte,
"The Marines Hymn" and Sailing
Home" both Fred Waring arrange
mentS.
Before the broadcast, the group
went ON sightseeing tour around
the city. They visited the University
of Arizona, and the San Xavier
Mission in the hills beyond Tucson.
The tour no doubt inspired the
men, for they returned to the USO
club and did themselves right proud
on the air. Listeners were both
pleased and impressed; a return
trip is scheduled soon.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03

Thanksgiving Day found us oh, so
thankful and oh, so happy! The
tasty breakfast, thrilling game, de-
licious dinner and program and the
enjoyable dance certainly added up
to a marvellous holiday.
The program was given by the
37Oth Infantry and music for the
dance was furnished by the 92nd
Div swing band. At $1,000 p. m.
cider and doughtnuts were served
to every soldier in the club.
The prize of $1,000 for the most
patriotically dressed lady was won
by Mrs. Juanita Daniels, whose hus-
band belongs to the SOU.
Dean William Pickens lectured at
the club on Tuesday night. Did you
hear him? If not, he will be here
again tonight, Friday, at 800 p m.
You won't want to miss Dean Pick
ems anecdotes about comrades in
service.
On Sunday, Dec 5, fine CT show
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
Doines At Service Club No. z

hostess, served a delicious turkey
dinner. The cider-sip which fol-
lowed the fireside singing put us IN
the right mood for the Thanksgiving
dance, for which music was, fur-
nished by the 37th SIS. Co. band,
under the direction of Vernon Isaacs
and Pinkey Webster
The winners in the letter contest
were M-Sgt. william D. Mosley,
92nd DIV. Hq., first prize, ten dollars;
pvt. Cecilia D. Goldsby, WAC Sect,
second prize, seven dollars; Cpl.
Harvey Green, Jr., Co. B 828th Tank
Destroyed Bn, third prize, five dol
lars; and Pfc James A. HargraveS,
92nd DIV. Hq Co., fourth prize, three
dollars. The judges were Mrs. Marie
Watkins, director of Service club 2,
Capt. David A. Lane, Jr., post edu-
cation officer, and 1t Baxter
Scruggs, service club officer. Col.
G. E. Nelson, Special Service officer,
awarded the prizes during the
Thanksgiving dance.
The Fry USO glee club gave a
fine performance on the Hour OF
Charm last Sunday evening. Leading
the glee club was CPL Arnold Ba-
rance of Oakland, Calf. Miss Suzy
Skinner, of the USO staff and from
Chicago, Ill, was a decided hit.
Other members included Pvt. Mat
thew Anderson, Pvt. Lee Browne,
Cpl. Lewis Farrell, Cpl. George
Moor, Pfc. Henry Jones, Pvt. Charles
Rider, Pvt Arthur Glover and Cpl.
Raymond Shelton.
Sgt. Joe Louis Barrow had a num-
Der of fans crowding around him
when he visited our club.
We are looking forward to hear
ing Pfc Phyllis Branch sing on the
Hour of Charm, Sunday, Dec. 5, at
1900. The 9th SIS Co. band will en-
tertain the same evening at 1000. !,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-03
WACs Throw GoIo Formal
Porty Thanksgiving Night

In a week packed with long-to-be-
remembered events, the WACS
Thanksgiving Formal set a new high
mark for military social affairs on
the Post
Scene of the party was the Field
House, which was gaily decorated
with green and yellow (gold) Off
cial colorS. Focal point of the. eve
ning's delicious buffet style service
was table whose centerpiece was a
work of pastry makers art-a cake,
elaborately designed and iced in
colors of the Women's Army Corps.
Enlisted WACS smartly attired in
lovely formal gowns lent civilian
formal air to the gathering.
Music for the party was furnished
by the Post Swing Band and mem
bers of the Special Service Divisions
entertainment group We're featured
in a clever floor show. Pvt. Emmett
Babe Wallace emcee'd the show,
which included numbers by Pvt.
Maceo Anderson, Eugene Jackson,
Phyllis Branch and Orlando Rober-
son.
Guests at the affair included en-
listed and commissioned members
of various installations stationed at
Fort Huachuca as well as number
of civilians.
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