davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
TASTY SNACK

GROUND AND chopped un-
blanched almonds are high in
nutrlrional value and are tasty
contributions to the youngsters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Not New Hampshire

When ! came 70 New Hanp-
shire saws the author ! held
~ common with countless other
beginners that 70 make a plant
grow An YOU 70 do Is die a hole
il the dirt put the plant In,
T9etft-tff- St1rrrf- water - GOd
does the rest well He docs
IN some places. but not in New
Hampshire
So IN the course Of watching
the Damon garden grow. you
make the acquaintance Of Sam
ule the hired man MlckX.
The SlikN-eared { spaniel
Uncle John who thinks the
whole thing a hum-hug Juno.
the family COW and Mr.
Damon. better known as The
Boss plus Hannah SPeaeHe,
who lives down the road a piece
Hannah Sprseue
Hannah. says the author.
"ls solid and three dimensionaI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
TEMPTING AFTERNOON SNACK

Heathful, appetizing and easy for youngsters to
digest delicious bread butter and lam sandwiches
t1tte Jane Dohefy ENJOYING every bite Of her after
snack made with enriched white bread and tempt
ing Use bread often in your and vary the
types from day dayyour family will welcome the change
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

as permanent in this coun
trN 'fo as tree she IS
ar7.fia. not As an orchid
--t even -rv = -uyr 0Ur AZ 4 cal
Mp plant or a bunch NJ butter
cups or an old lilac bush by tho
ha.k door one ~ those
CrA-ah-e- Mnmnn AAha- gratefully
accept Ulddlc-aCe
Hannah hair is unaShamcdly
CraynC and Shc wears a sun
bonnet OUT ~ her kitchen
ouans'oS the spicy fragrance Of
i9a~E- apple pee. ehtit- satire or
Whatever Is IN season 49,. and
Il Nou.Nc ever lived on q farm.
tho DESCRIPTION Of Hannah'S
place Wll. make you homeSlck
as All got-out
The Damon Garden
But most Of the time YOU
spend m the Damon garden
with Bertha and Samule. whore
between spadefUS OF humu> he
author quotes Shakespeare,
Thorcau Walt Whitman
deals with Uncle Johns tenn
permanent and Samuie's ...
and makes YOU feel YOU want 10
move right ont IN the country
&c.. where life is simple, quiet
and Soul-SatStNlng.
Born In 4 little Connecticut
town Bertha Damon was
brought up blythe grandma she
made famous IN her first book,
Grandma Called II Carnaln
She has earned her living IN
arlouS ways. the most interest
inC 70 her being the successful
building and remodeline Of
houses though she had no for
NAL training As an architect.
Roaming the High Sierra in
= a!!4nIn3ar- gardening New
Hampshire and spinning on An
old-faShloned wheel are a few
Of her many hobbies
If you've over planted 50
much As a radiSh you'll revel IN
The Damon garden lore
iCtory Gardeners VIII apprcCl-
ate her chapter on weeds It's
a sweet little volume charm
ingly illustrated refreshing
as DAY in Juno
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Pick Early Blooming Plants
When NaturaIizing Bulbs
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

Scillss, and nsrcissi Of many
kinds. All Of these except the
narciSsi are small and need be
planted only Just below the sod.
Crocuses in particular will not
stand for deep planting an
inch is plenty deep enough.
When it comes 10 narcisSi,
the older, cheaper sorts do bet
ter nAturalized than the newer
and more expensive varieties.
The smaller trumpet varieties
generally grow better than
those with huge trumpets and
IN my experience, the bunch
lowered types tpoetazt do very
poorly.
Toss Bulbs in Air
Strangely enough, The double
narclSSi which one would think
would rebel Al competing with
grass, do very we'll for me. Sui
phur or silver phoenix has been
m the lawn now for some six
years and needed dividing only
this last spring
To plant bulbs for natural
iZing, toss a handful in the air
and plant them where they fall
Then move 10 another spot and
do the same. Then they look
as II they had fallen by chance
- As indeed they have.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Chaplin Hall, Los Angeles
Writer, coIumnist, Dies

Chaplin Hall, 65, veteran news
analyst and columnist for the Los
Angeles Times, died Of q heart at
tack In q Fresno (Calif) hotel yes
terday while on an assignment for
his paper, according to the As
sociated Press.
Mr.. Hall is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Hall; q son, Maj.
Marshall D. Hall, Army Service
Forces, of Washington, and two
daughters, Mrs. Harvey Sharpless,
Laguna Beach. Calf, and Mrs.
Samuel w. Hit. San Marino, Calf.
Mr.. Hall started his newspaper
career as the Riverside reporter for
the Los Angeles Times in 1905. Be-
fore returning to the paper in 1918,
he worked as city editor Of the
Erie (Pa) Dispatch; sports editor
of the youngstown (OhiO Vim
dictator; managing editor OF the
Warren CPa.) Times, and managing
editor of the Phoenix (Ariz) Ga
zette.
In 1885 the Los Angeles Times
sent Mr.. Hall on an airplane tour
of South America. He wrote fea-
ture stories about the different
countries and also examined the
setup for the American newspapers.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Arthur +. Neyln, II. Dies;
Composed Indian Opera
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. July 12.-Arthur
Finley Nevin, u, composer, known
especially for his works based on
Indian legend, died Saturday in
Sewickley General Hospital.
Becoming interested in the my
thology Of the American Indians,
he lived among the Blackfeet in
Montana and studied their tribal
music. HIS "Poia," based on
legend of the Red Men. was the
first American opera performed at
the R,yal Opera In Berlin.
He also was noted for such works
as Lorna Doone," an orchestral
suite performed by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra; "A Daugh-
ter of the Forest" an opera; "A
Night in Shadow Land" masque,
and The Djinns" and Roland" !"
cantatas.
Mr.. Nevin was born April 81, 1871,
In Pittsburgh and graduated from
the New England Conservatory Of
Music. Later he studied under Karl
Klindworth and Otis Bardwell Boise
at the Lindworth Conservatory in
Berlin. In the World War he was
director Of Music at Camp Grant, III.
He was brother Of the late
Ethelbert Nevin, famous New Eng
land composer Of ''The Rosary" and
"Narcissus.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Robert H. Kerr Dies;
Was Government Chemist

Robert H. Kerr, 81, chief chemist
Of the Bureau of Animal Industry,
Agriculture Department, died Satur-
day at his home, 5507 Forty third
avenue, Hyattsville. Funeral services
will be at pm. today at the Gasch
funeral home, Hyattsville. Burial
will be at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Kerr came to Washington In
1906, when he was employed in the
agricultural division of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. In 1907 he en-
tered the Agriculture Department
as chemist, and later became chief
chemist
Born in Kansas and a graduate of
Oklahoma A. and NJ. College, Mr.
Kerr was a member of the Scottish
Rite, Almas Temple and Mount
Hermon Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Maude G. Kerr; son. Capt. George
M. Kerr, U. S. A.. and a daughter
Mrs. Marion F. Henderson. Other
surviving relatives are his mother
Mrs. Mary E. Kerr, Texarkana, Tex
two sisters, Mrs. B. N. Wallace and
Mrs. Clarence Bullen, both OF Texas,
and two brothers, Jay, of Minnesota,
and Thomas, of Louisiana.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Dr.. Schlesinger Dies;
Noted Astronomer
And Yale Professor
nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LYME, Conn. July l2.-Dr. Frank
Schlesinger, u, many years direc-
tor of the Yale University Astro-
nomical Observatory and interna-
tionally known for his development
of an accurate method Of determ-
lining stellar distances by photo
graphy. died Saturday night at his
home here.
DR.. Schlesinger, professor emeri-
tus of astronomy at Yale, estab-
lished himself as pioneer in the
precise determination of star dis
tances by measurement on photo
graphic plates taken with long
focus telescopes, while he was
astronomer at the Yerkes Observa-
tory at the University of Chicago
from 1908 to 1905.
So accurate were DR.. Schlesing-
er's results in this field that older
methods Immediately became obso-
lete and his discoveries soon spread
with astronomers in other observa-
tories adopting these methods.
From 1905 to 1920 he was director
Of the Allegheny Observatory at the
University of Pittsburgh, where he
designed Photographic telescope
with 30-inch lens for determining
star distances by the same method
with which he had succeeded at the
Yerkes Observatory.
DR.. Schlesinger was called to Yale
in 1920 serving as director of the
observatory and professor of astron-
omy until his retirement in, 1941.
While at Yale, he designed a new
telescope for the southern station
of the Yale Observatory at Johan-
nesburg, South Africa with which
instrument distances of numerous
stars in the southern skies have
been measured.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Mrs. Margaret Smith Dies;
Lived Here for SO Years

Mrs. Margaret B. Smith. 6s. a
resident of Washington for more
than so years, died several days ago
in st. Joseph, Mo, it was learned
here. She had stopped in that city
on her way to Washington from
California
Mrs. Smith was the widow of
Alfred J. Smith, who was associated
with the furniture firm of w. b,
Moses g. Son here She lived at
210l New Hampshire avenue NV.
A native of McCloud, Kans., Mrs.
Smith was educated at Winona,
MINI. She was active In Catholic
circles here, having been a member
of the Curley Club of Washington,
the Catholic Daughters, the League
of the Sacred Heart, the Perpetual
Alteration Society, the Ladies of
Charity, the Altar Society and the
Blessed Virgin Sodality of st. Paul's
Church.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Martin H. Cooper, whom she had
been visiting in California. A son,
George B. Smith, died last May.
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
1tt Mrntnrtattt
BROWN, GRIFFIN.

o my dear son. 1 GRfS r. su syips
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last,
N silence you suffered. in patience eseS you bore
Until God called you home to suffer no
HIS pEvorED MOTHER, 1orr1E
Fol-! fSLIiS;; y. MASDERx1LE. In loyins
Who passed and sssy
nine Tii years ea4v ago TO-DAY July H. r. 1894
Time takes % away It the oee edge eeof's' Of grief.
us WIPE 4isb %Nb ff
e5ages gsp = of + our dsyotsd. mother. LJcY "
ess sEo toasS saS dsRsrfsd 5as t. 1875 te life three
oos She e was ,a. ON one wh9 never grew old
At home in the beautiful hilis Of God.
Sometime, somewhere, when nA our work is
HEE Wit5 brVrE6 Sy y shall Bsst he5 there
yAefgSNx ysfsx 1EHS2 hER AhP sTPwakT kaAT Il lovins
eleven years ago today on. July 1e, 1889.
loyed yoice one es from 1nned use e has aa, sone'
vacancy in our hearts
HER That bEvoTsp 1sTsF can H,1sRtMn g lIed AND c
JACKSON. LOUISE. In loving remem-
q 5Sar wa snd this s1fT M
No one knows how much much We miss Mss! you.
Or e 50 0e Ha n eTs esevsf Wtho"t KnHWs you
sf =; RsH5' SofHas ss5f fs Sisters
JOHNSON, GRACE. In sad but loving re-
membranes Of my darling mother. GRACE
eisht years aso today. July ie il. s 1885. e'0"o
But COD CO. Knows S V well il where 'you should
So he called you to His side.
LOVING OWING DAUGHTER, LULA JOHNSON
TTidtN6R. DIR. CHARLES A. A tribute o,
Sze t. su dff HoR s59theT Tbs sns M uncle 4:
Wssn sI.S you departed the sun was was high and
And ySu passed sds on to heaven before the
NoTi S,i,th the world enveloped in sadness end
Makes US long for your presence to guide
But sS the asths; door. WI. know. is just .jar be-
The tims ne. we A knGT, Ssa cannot be far when
Beside the sate we know you wait for dear
WIRE, M. ISABELLE. In sad, loving
memory Of our dear daughter, N: IsA-
! IL, 1912, Miami, Fla.
WOODEN. MARY r. HEh Il r5AEiENTsa 5ovina rsm.u-
WOODEN, who passed away eight years
| ago today, July IL, 1885.
Let US think of her today,
Sleeping. resting. just away.
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace she awaits Us all.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
| YOUNG. REBECCA MCKENZIE AND
| WILLIAM T. A tribute Of, love and devo-
tion to the memory. Of our dear mother
fell asleep July y, 1942, and our dear
To that far-distant land,
They have taken their way,
Past the shadows of night
There has dawned q new day.
And this be our comfort,
Through grief hard to bear,
That far country is home"
And they wait for us there.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Robert He|ander, 50, Dies;
Was Treasury Accountant

Robert Helander 50, accountant
at the Treasury Department, died
Saturday at his residence, 4718 Third
street NV. Funeral services were
held at 10:30 am. today in the s. H.
Hines Co. funeral chapel. Burial
will be in Chicago.
Mr.. Helander came to washington
IN 1885 from Chicago, where he was
a banker, and was employed with
the Home Owners Loan Corp. here
until units Of that organization were
transferred to New York City. He
had been with the Treasury Depart
ment since December, 1s4l.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy M. Helander, and a son,
Robert Charles Helander, both of
Washington; his mother, Mrs. Anna
Helander; sister, Mrs. M. L.
Carlson, and a brother, Arthur
Helander, all of Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Host Schedules Party
He Won't Attend

ST. LOUIS-Rudolph l.. Schaef-
er made arrangements to toss a
$500 party in about six months
but he won't attend. Mr.. Schaefer,
69-year-old former restaurant own
er, died July 2.
The unusual party bequest. listed
in Mr.. Schaefers will, stated that
$500 should be set aside to "cover
expenses of a Linton Entertainers,
Inc, party in my honor and men,
ory six months from the day of my
death"
Linton Entertainers, Inc, is a So
cial club established 38 years ago
by a group of businessmen who
meet regularly.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Raj Strikes New Blow
At Jup Burma Base
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, July 12-Royal Air
Force Vengeance bombers unleashed
new blows at Japanese installations
northeast of Akyab and on the
Chindwin River yesterday, while
fighter patrols damaged three enemy
steamers and other craft on the Ir-
rawaddy River, according to joint
communique issued today. All Brit
ish aircraft returned safely.
Minbya Village, 80 miles north
east of Akyab, was the chief OBJ
jective on the Burma west coast,
while Mawlaik, important enemy
post on the Chindwin River, was
blasted by a formation of Blenheim
bombers. installations in the Buthe-
daung area were strafed and ma
chine-gunned by fighter planes on
offensive patrol.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Insurance Firm
Ordered to Pay
| War Death Claim
BY the Associated Presa.

By the ASSoc1Ated FreSB.
MOSCOW, Idaho. July 12-Dis-
trict Judge A. L. Morgan has en-
tered a Judgment against the Idaho
Mutual Benefit Association, award
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur e. Rosenau
$1,000 with interest from December
Z, 194l.
The plaintiffs son, Howard Rose
nau, a seaman, was killed at Pearl
Harbor. The firm had refused pay
ment on his insurance, testimony
showed, because Of clause in the
policy which voided payment while
in the armed service Of any country
at war;"
The judge pointed out the war
started ofiicially December 8. 1941.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
6. A. KeIIeher, AZ, Dies;
Broudcostinq Firm Head

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 12.-Gerald A.
Kelleher. AZ, founder and presi-
dent of the Empire Broadcasting
Corp, makers of records and tram
scriptions, died in New York Hos
pital Saturday.
Before organizing the transcript
ton concern in 1889, Mr.. Kelleher
was a partner in the Wall Street
brokerage firm of Henry Morgan g.
Co. He lived in Pelham, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Screen Stor Junet BIoir
To Wed Sergeant Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July H.
Janet Blair. brunette film actress,
and Sergt. Louis Bush will be
married today, Miss Blair's studio
said.
The couple met four years ago
when she was singer and he was a
pianist with the late Hal Kemps
orchestra.
Miss Blair,s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred B. Lafferty, came from their
home in Altoona, Pa, for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1943-07-12

makes several essential records when
she "rings.up" each transaction.
Luckily, many retailers were pre-
pared for war before the war -.
for their National Cash Registers
simplify the handling Of transactions
for the most inexperienced =. max.
ing possible individual responsibility
over money and records and, at the
same time, providing as fast, accurate
and protected service as is known.
This is but one Of the many mech
anized systems built by National to
save man.hours and protect money
and records-for business, industry,
Government and the public. An ade-
quate stock of modern used National
Cash Registers is available for busi.
ness needs.
Evening star., 1943-07-12

CoNs1DER busy department in
store with fewer and less experienced
people, with more customers to serve.
.. In spite of this, once your selec.
ton is made and you offer money to
pay, the amount is "rung-up," your
receipt automatically printed and
issued by the cash register, change
is made, parcel wrapped and you're
on your way.
There is no delay no waiting
for cashiers, inspectors or wrappers.
... The or 4 minutes saved this
way, when multiplied by billions Of
transactions in the nations retail
business, contribute countless impor.
tant hours to people at war.
More hours, too, are saved in
auditing because each salesperson
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Dr.. HeIdermun Buried

LEXINGTON, Va, July IL F.-
Funeral services were held yesterday
for DR.. Leonard Clinton Helderman,
48, professor of history at Washing
ton and Lee University, who died
Saturday of heart attack. Burial
was in Lexington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Peanut Brittle Burglar

DENVER (P).-A burglar who
broke into the Chrystal Candy Co.
ignored the cash register and other
valuables. All he took was two
large squares of peanut brittle. y
Evening star., 1943-07-12

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-12

Of what they call the wonders" von's
Tablets have done for them. This gentle
formula saims to counteract surplus, irri-
tating stomach acid and to bring relief
from such conditions. II you suffer from
gas, heartburn. belchinz. bloat.
ing, sour stomach and other symptoms
due to excess stomach acid-you. too.
should try von's for prompt relief
right at home without rigid liquid
diet. Get $1.25 trial size. Also available
So. 90. $3.50 sizes. At your Druggist.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Sale Of Furniture

There Is big demand for used fur
niture. Now is the time to turn into
cash that which you are not using.
An "Ad" in The Star with full descrip-
ton and price will sell Il.
Evening star., 1943-07-12
Remarkable Treatment For
STOMACH DISTRESS
!
From Too Much Stomach Acid

Are you tortured
with the burnins
misery Of too much
free stomach acidf
Use of the famous
Won TABLETS 10
bringing comfortins
relief to hundreds Of
such cases. Sincerely
grateful people tell
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

his mother, Mrs. Sprinkle; and Le-
gion of Merit decoration was pre-
sented to 1stfSgt Samuel M. Baker
at review on 30th.
CAPT. JOE Jordan, Special Ser
vice Division Music Officer, retired
after reaching the age-in-service
limit. Unable to leave his beloved
Huachuca for good, however, he hur-
ried back after a brief furlough as
a USO coordinator and still main
tains his office in the Special Ser
vice Building. (See CutD
HIGHLIGHT OF activities on
the Post during October was the 92nd
Divisions celebration (Oct. 15) of
its first year of preparation for COM
bat. Parents, wives and friends of the
Buffaloes were invited at the Spe-
cial request of Commanding Gener-
al (Maj. GEM E. A. Almond to
come to Fort Huachuca to witness
the units magnificent review of the
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
October

A $4,000 streamlined foot
ball field in Division area dedi-
Gated to memory of late Sgt.
Wells. (See dedications, front
page.)
GOOD CONDUCT medals award
ed men in 10th Ordance HOS. and
3417 Ordnance, also to other SOU
organizations during month.
CAPT. DAVID A. Lane assumed
editorship of Apache Sentinel, re-
placing Lit. Mahoney who moved to
California. Thelma ThurSton Cor
ham, former feature writer, takes
over associate editorship (blood,
sweat, tears job Mrs Gorham is
probably the only woman in the
country who has an analogous Job
on an Army post newspaper.
PROMOTED FROM Capt. to Mai
or was w. E. Allen, Jr, Station Hos
pital Radiologist. (See Cut.)
PROMOTED FROM Captain to
Major was w. K. Stewart, Jr., direc-
tor personnel division of Post. (See
Cut)
Ht1A c1C4 oSiIi1COJ, I-OSC nus.
won first Venereal Essay Contest
sponsored by Venereal Control COM
mittee directed by Capt: j. j. Colds
berry. (See Cut.)
DURING MONTH Sgt. Brock field
dedicated to memory of Sgt. Fred
Brock, killed by lightning while on
duty. (See dedications.)
GOLF WINNER, Cpl R. Virgins,
92nd Division, receives trophy from
Col Hardy. Cpl. Virgins ranked
first among enlisted men in the first
tournament held on Fort Huachusa'
fine new course. Capt. Fred Maekie
was winner in officer and civilian
division. (See Cut)
SPECIAL S VICE Divisions
theatrical troupe trekked to Holly
wood and for five days delighted
soldier and civilian audiences with
songs, skitS and dances Highlight
of trip, making broadcast over NBC
for transmission to troops abroad
big Three" which guided and cha
peroned troupers in Hollywood was
Col. C. F. E. Nelson, Capt Randolph
EdmondS and 1t. Mercedes Jordan
(See Cuts)
DISTINGUISHED VIC E
Cross, posthumously, was presented
to 1t. John D. Sprinkle, received by
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
November

NINTH Service Command
congratulated Staff Judge Ad-
vocates Office for outstanding
Courts-Martial processing job.
Letter stated: g. The above
record is the best of any sta
tion within this Service Command.
You are commended for this ex-
ceptionally fine showing" Major
G. G. Harris is Forts Staff Judge
Advocate.
CASABLANCA ''DOOLEY'' Wilson
swung through the Service Clubs and
sang "As Time Goes BY" for senti-
mental soldiers. (See Cut.)
CHAUNCEY "JODY'' Lee observed
1st anniversary as USO shows coord-
inator at Fort Huachuca. The popu-
lar NC also celebrated his fifth we'd
ding anniversary during this month.
(See Cut.)
ARMISTICE DAY saw Huachu-
cans pay tribute to war sacrifices
at Flagpole. 92nd Division troops
marched in huge parade in Tucson.
CAPT. READIC Conner, Post pro-
perty officer, having served in Army
for 30 years, was slated to retire.
SGT. JOE Louis Barrow and en-
tourage arrived at Fort for one-day
exhibition Of manly art. Stayed
four days. (See Cut)
VETERAN 758th Tank Battalion
clanked into area during month.
proceeded to make their presence
known in various ways. (See Cut.)
469th ON. Truck Battalion (sans
trucks arrived at approximately
same time. Shows promise of shaping
up into fine organization
FOOTBALL FEVER led to Post
Commanders writing inspiring words
j to "Huachuca's Mountains" to tune
of Cornells alma Mater"
DEAN WILLIAM Pickens, WASH
ington Go-Getter, secured Fort in
Bond selling drive. Sold Bonds
even to privates.
FOOD and FOOTBALL were
ThankSgivings features. The SOU
football team took the spotlight
by defeating the Champion Division
team 800 and Brig. Gen. w. H.
Colbern, Col Hardy and Mrs. Hardy
put On a thrilling Horse Jumping
Exhibition between halves of the
game. Turkey dinners and many gay
parties crowned the day with merri-
ment. (See Cut)
LIKENFSSES OF the Hep Cat"
and Chow Hound" made their ini-
tial appearances at Fort Huachuca
shortly after the 758th "Tankers'
arrived here-and pulled them out
of their files" A little late, but
fllnnVI
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
SUPPORT from Defense work!
Buffalo Photo.

Trenton, N.J.-(CNS)-The State
Assembly was discussing a proposal
to pay Assemblymen more than the
$500 year they are now receiving
when 81 year old Asse4nblyman
Thomas Muir stood up II want you
to know" he said, that I don't
have to do this for a living. I'm in
dependent. My mothers a welder. :"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Not Enough Meat9

Springfield, (CNS)-A To-
cal foundry has applied for extra
ration coupons to fatten up its work.
ers. Some workers have lost from
20 to AZ pounds since food rationing
began, the firm complains.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Military Secrets

Panama.-(C (CNS) Nick Ell
senSohn has been stationed in this
tropical city for six months but he
never told his parents about it. Re-
Gently he received a Christmas pres
ent from home-a nice woody sweat
er. Il wish they'd send the sweater
to Lana Turner" commented Nick.
'Me-I'd prefer an electric fan"