davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

girl on this side of the Mason
Dixon line. Rose Mary Robertson
and Henry Gray are building their
stairway to the sky. Irma Pearl
is getting famous with the sopho-
more cats. especially Herbert Por-
ter. What would happen if Lena
Johnson would stop hearing from
Sgt. A. J. Cooks and let him write
Clara T. Crossley a few letters?
We think Lena Johnson has the
best go although she hasn't seen
him but once. Mae Riddles don't
seem to get around much since she
faded out of Duce's picture.
Wake up Bessena, talking to him
won't do any good nowadays
has him under her control. "As
long as you're not in love with
any one else. why don't you fall in
love with me- says Jessie Walker
to Johnny Gilmore. w. L. Ray is
going girl crazy, isn't he Emma
Robinson? Wake up Gertrude, Reed
is coming on with Hattie Morgan.
Mary Collins seems to be rocking
the dreamboat of Moon Digs, Won
der what's Name Ellis and Melba's
story?
Mary Newton says, Let him go
and God bless him" and Laura Mae
can have him, cause she has found
her somebody new.
Emma D. Bryant seems to be get
ting on sometime with her soldier.
Why is it that we don't hear Ma
RE Brown and Ann Cook talking
about Michael and Dixie any more?
Pauline Markham has been whist
ling Blues In the Air" since bud
left. Elois Berry and Ethel Mitch
ell are really on the ball Alma
Richardson requests that her friends
stop worrying about her because
shell get by" Why is it that all
the boys have stopped talking to
their girl friends at noon since they
heard the announcement?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

ter and James Garrett, Christell
Jenkins and Jesse Miles. Lucille
Porter and Henry Nelson. Eddie
Mae Fisher and Dave Dew, and
Lillian Taylor and Mark Tarvin.
What's up, Christine Dozier has
condescended to come out to the
Skating Rink, she and other chicks
from T. c. Don't tell us that they
are about to find out that practi-
cally the same groups who go to
the 7. c. dances goes to the Skating
Rink too, that is, when they can
get the 45c
Mary Lou Sampson is strictly a
money woman, she goes around
playing Lady Bountiful :.
1t seemed to have done Albert
Hart lot of good to let a certain
chick buy his ticket for the dance
two Sundays ago. However, he
wasn't fooling us much, we thing
that maybe he gave Alvena the
money to buy both hers and his
ticket
Willie and Mary Bass started out
on the wrong foot Sunday, she
bought her ticket and he bought his
for the dance, but love like theirs
can't withstand the sweet hot music
as was played Sunday by the or
chestra, augmented by the super
dupper sax playing Babe Ruth, and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

Patronize our Advertisers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
FOUR ACTORS KNEW
FILMS AUTHORIZES

HOLLYWOOD.-A fourth men,
Der of Paramount's "Frenchman's
Creek" location troupe has been
found who knew author Daphne du
Maurier when she was child. He
is Charles Coleman, the footman of
the story, who added his reminis-
censes to those of Basil Rathbone,
Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Nigel
Bruce, all of whom knew the du
Maurier family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

before the evening was half over
they were dancing together.
Wonder if the soldier has erased
all memory Of Baby Ruth from Mar
garet Jones heart?
What, with having to write letters
to Gene Wright and Beverly Robin
son, we expect Marine Johnny Jones
has his hands full
Don't forget Dance Sunday after
noon 400 o'clock at the Skating
Rink.
PafrOfaizn n11,. Ad,rorAirorc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
Campus Talk

Here's the latest news from the
heps cats on Station ALTX j..
FLASH! :.
Dorothy Brothering loves Herman
Dfggs. Bert Lillian Robertson
caught him on her line. Juanita
Adams doesn't worry about the Al
exander Hi. hepcats as long as there
soldiers and sailors in the Army
and Navy. Catherine Davis is cute
says John Henry. She is the cutest
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Eric Johnston 10 Tell
Of Russian Trip Today

Eric Johnston, president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, back from eight weeks in
Russia, planned to hold a press
conference this afternoon in the
United States Chamber of Com
Evening star., 1944-07-13
drastic reductions on famous s-,s,aIce
(3a2@25'2|22 ~

IL MILITARY SUITS by Tom Sawyer in solid tan and
two-tone tan and brown combination. Sturdy cotton
gabardine. Sizes At. Reg.
IS GABARDINE JACKETS for rain or shine in popular
Alength with button fly front. Comes in tan only Sizes
6-l4 Reg 5S5 3.95
50 POLO SHIRTS knit of fine cotton Crew neck short
sleeves Choose from white maize Age to IA years.
from wide assortment of colors in stripes checks.
Reg S5c-loo 25e
THE PALAls ROYAL BOYS WEAR STREET FLOOR
sports shirts, bath robes, jackets!
4sPORTs SHIRTS of soft rayon long sleeves Small and
COTTON SHIRTS for sportswear, long sleeves. Small
IA SPORTS SHIRTS Of cotton. Long sleeves Medium
and large. Reg so
5 BATH ROBES of cotton crash. Small medium Reg
A''' 1872
IA TAN JACKETS. treated with Zelan. Small medium
and large. Reg 8.95 o5
Is POPLN JACKETS in tan only Sizes 38-4s Reg 500
3.95
SHIRT, long sleeves rayon fabric, tan Medium size
JACKETS in tan cotton gabardine Small medium and
II LEISURE JACKETS, two-tone rayon and wool S, NJ.
THE pALAls ROYAL MEMS FURNISHINGS STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-13

merce Building, 1915 H street NV
He will discuss his observations
abroad.
Mr.. Johnston arrived at the Ma
tional Airport yesterday at noon,
He flew back to this country in an
Army transport plane, landing at
La Guardia Field earlier in the
day. He was accompanied by Will
liam l.. White, editor of the En-
poria tKansD Gazette.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
mems fatnous-maI:e sn,artly tailored
ports coats
H off,!

EXCLUSIVE STEIN BLOCH sports jackets. Tailored in
the superb Stein Bloch manner semidrape threebutton
design: Choose from tweeds plain coors. Three only
Reg. 1918 IS
TAILORED LYNBROOKE coats six only in three button,
Semdrape design Ideal for with occasional sacks.
Select choice from diagonal herringbones
Reg. $3.50 ATS
LYNBROOKE SPORTS COATS in diagonal weaves or her.
rngbones in solid colors. Threebutton semidrape tai
lored Designed for casual with occasional
sacks. Six only. Reg. 1850 1915
THE PALAIs ROYAL NEWS STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-13

age OF the thrilling buys in rugs for every
30 OVAL HAND HOOKED COTTON
RUGS, choice of many patterns, 24x48-
inch size. Reg. 5.95 3.95
36 REVERSIBLE RAYON RAG RUGS.
good colors, 2x4-ft. size. Reg. 295 .o5
30 OVAL HAND HOOKED COTTON
RUGS, in splendid patterns, 30x60"
IA STANDARD FELT BASE RUGS.
3 patterns. Perfect 9x12. Reg. 4.95,
4.69
UGS g.. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-13
= - ; 21 q 61z25 .
fOiIelrieS

HOUSE OF GORDON SOAP, dec
Grated and colored, cakes to
box. Reg. LOO -------------3 3oc
36 BATHROOM BOTTLES. beau
tifully decorated with pastel flow
erS. Reg. 1.25 --- --..-------5 59c
200 MAGNIFYING MIRRORS,
pastel frames, black handles. Reg.
100 --------------- 59c
ROBERTA MOSQUITO CREAM,
greaseless, effective. Reg. soc, 29c
FOOTHEAVEN, for tired feet, one
lotion for day and one for night.
Reg. 1.50 ----------------- soc
40 WOOD DRESSER SETS. comb.
brush and mirror, floral decorated.
neg. o.oo-- --------- ~
Evening star., 1944-07-13

GEN. MONTGOMERY DECORATES OFFICER-Brig. Gen. Max
we'll D. Taylor 1920 North Columbus street, Arlington
mander of the 1Ol ABone Division receives the British Dis
ngushed Service Order from Gen. Montgomery commander
the Allied ground forces ceremony in Normandy Gen
Taylor honored for directing crossing flank
and for directing the defense of that city when it
was captured. "A. P Photo
Evening star., 1944-07-13

% LUGGAGE RACKS, we'll made
and sturdily constructed. Reg.
10 KITCHEN TABLES. popular
two-draWer model, built for rugged
service Reg. 1850 9.98
IS JUNIOR WARDROBES, with
handy practical shelves. Reg.
33 JUNIOR WARDROBES. sturdily
constructed and will last for many
years. Reg. 1888 -4.98
% GLASS JARS, colorful and
decorative, you'll buy an ample
supply. Reg. 1893 90
94 CANNING RACKS, so handy
and practical, so we'll made. Reg.
CSC 4oe
50 KITCHEN TABLES, they're UN-
PAINTED to enable you to match
your color scheme. Reg. 4.99. 3.49
36 ADIRONDACK CHAIRS, they're
the folding type they're un-
painted Reg. 5.85 5----4.6o
WHATNOT STANDS, unpainted
for your own practical use. Reg.
1885 3o5
THE plIlJS ROYAL II
Evening star., 1944-07-13
SERNICEMEN'S NEEDS

20 UNDERSHORTS, khaki color. Button fly front
Cotton fabric. Sizes 36, 40, AZ. Reg. 100 6oe
100 MONEY BELTS made of fine durable leather
with Upper money container. Reg. 1.5o ---69e
IS SEWING KITS made especially for servicemen
reg. LOU
Is TRAVEL CASES, fitted made OF durable
leather. Reg. $50 3.95
40 FITTED CASES for servicemen. Buddy Kits.
20 BUTTON BAGS for carrying extra buttons
20 WRITING KITS made of fine leather. Reg
WRITING KITS made Of sturdy twill. Reg
3.95 ----- -------1 05
THE PALAIs ROYAL SERVICE cANTEEN STREET FLOOR
ARMY OFFICERS SHIRTS
POPLIN OFFICERS SHIRTS in broken sizes
% PALM BEACH SHIRTS, cool, neatly tailored
Broken sizes. Reg. 595 5----------------39 395
81 COTTON SHIRTS, regulation tailored Broken
sizes Reg. 500 -------------------2o5
THE PALAIs ROYAL MEMS FURNISHINGS STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-13
thePa"!l!a"::ii!s; a! {: is; Royal! "a! !!


07 WOENS PLAYSHOES in white and colors many kinds
of sandals. Broken 40. Reg. 295 89
CHILDRENS PAYSHOES gabardne
Broken sizes 1872. Reg. $50 80
130 RATIONFREE SHOES in black brown red
popular sandals with fabric synthetic soles
Broken sizes 4l29 Reg. sos z45
PAlAls FOOTWEAR
Evening star., 1944-07-13

2 UNPAINTED SHELVES. so handy
for your own household use
Reg. 1898 Observation-Disclosures 200
40 WHITE TRELLISES to brighten
up your lawn and garden. Reg.
1.79 90
93 DRYERS, attach to wall for
clothes, Or use as towel rack. Reg.
sec ------------------ 59c
"a MEASURING CUPS. handy
and practical pint size. A fine buy.
Reg. 75c 45c
"a SHOE SHINE BOXES that you'll
use every day of your life. Reg.
80 SHOWER CURTAIN AND WIN
DOW DRAPES. rayon material,
plastic coated. Reg. 8.98-7,o8
% UNPAINTED CORNER CAB
NETS, so practical and handy for
the house or cottage. Reg. 1850,
1898
so CLOTHES HAMPERS, sturdily
constructed Of fine plain splint.
Reg. 1.49 90
Evening star., 1944-07-13
curtains l2:[:223333 accessories

II GIFT. AWNING PORCH DROPS. in
rich solid colors. All 6lz it. long and
complete with rope and fixtures. Reg.
Al LAWN OR BEACH PADS. they're
water repellent. Colors are red; blue
and green. Reg. 3.98 8--------2,88 ca.
IS 3-CUSHION ADIRONDACK CHAIR
PADS, all water repellent. Colorful and
we'll padded, Reg. 2.99 99-2.59 ca.
So BOUDOIR CHAIR COVERS. Florals
and solid colors. Reg. 2.99 l.99 ca.
ERIES SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-13
atnde1'lceU1'

Is RAYON KNIT UNION SUITS.
Size So only. Reg. 1.25 -- 8oe
PANTIE GIRDLES. rayon and cot
ton. Tearose. Reg. 100 6oe
MUNSINGWEAR RAYON KNIT
union suits. Broken sizes. Tea
rose. Reg LIS Us
Evening star., 1944-07-13

III PAIRS WIDE RUFFLED CURTAINS,
all az yards long and easy to launder
Reg. 1875 -4.o5
$50 36" WINDOW SHADES, all 6 it. long,
complete on guaranteed rollers. Blue,
black, green. Reg. 39c-59c ~ Zoe
80 DRESSING TABLE SKIRTS, gay
floral cretonne or chintz that's so easy
to wash. Reg. 3.99 80
IL HOLLYWOOD BED COVERS, IS"
long, 80" wide box pleated. cord welted
in lovely natural color with gay floral
motif. Reg. 9.95
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Evening star., 1944-07-13
leather goods
and hu,,dbuqS

81 LEATHER CIGARETTE CASES,
in alligator grain and russet color.
Reg. 100 -69c
RATION BOOK HOLDERS, in
smooth ruSSet leather, double fold.
Reg. LOO 6oc
100 SUMNER BAGS, fabrics and
straWs, in gay Summer colors.
Reg. 200 and 800 0--------1.OO
so SUMNER BAGS. feathers, fab
RIGS and straWs, top-handle and
underarm styles. Reg. 800 and
1896 80
"a KIDDIE BAGS, leatherette and
fabrics. Reg. LOO Soc
Evening star., 1944-07-13
fine luggage

GENUINE LEATHER DUFFLE
BAG. fitted with shoe shine and
sewing kits and nine other groom
ing necessities. Russet only. Reg.
9.95 4.o5
Plus 20Te Tar
CANVAS UTILITY KIT, snap
fastening, water repellent lining.
Khaki only. Reg. $50 100
Plus 20go Tdr
LEATHER FITTED CASE, with
snap fastening and II fittings.
Russet only. Reg. 600 --2,o5
Plus 20fo Tar
CANVAS AVERY PACK, holds
from two to four suits nicely, has
two large outside pockets, top
grain coWhide trim. Khaki and
navy. Reg. 22.5O-- 11.25
Plus 20T6 Tar
Evening star., 1944-07-13
H1gE3[Q3Z3Y22122113

Budget wise homemakers will take adv
room in their home.
Is GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS.
Seconds, patterns to choose from
9x12. Reg. 7.95 sos
20 IMPORTED COIR YARN RUGS. GOOD
colors, 27x54" size. Reg. 195 100
1000 YDS. FELT BASE FLOORINGS,
only 3 excellent patterns, all perfect.
Reg. 39c 50. yd. 2oc
400 YDS. INLAID LINOLEUM, good size
lengths, excellent colors and patterns.
Reg. 1.09 50. yd. 88c
50 COTTON TUFTED CHENILLE bath
sets, good colors bath mat and seat
cover to match. Reg. 3.95---l.o5
iHE fALAIo hOfAL
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14

Aren't you pleased to be home
again?
Seen Here and There
S/SgtS. Leslie Lewis and George
L. Morrison romancing about WAC
vile. GEE!
7 ShSgt. Young Mess Sgt) on KIP.
duty! WOW! What's the matter
fellow? Not enough K.P.'s or I. G..
inspection?
T/5th John L. Brantford Groom
ing especially for one petite USO
hostess during the broadcast.
Tucson = Sgt. Mccoy, Cpl. Zella
Spivey (WAC) and your truly tax
ing over the orchestra at the Dug
Out"
Pvts Stout and Randall (they
went with the Glee Club over the
weekend to get pictures) Abbott
and Costelloing" about Tucson
Well that's all folks-see you next
week.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14

wife every day, he's a slavey, and
might well be held up to the other
soldiers on the Post as a horrible
example of too much asSiduity.
Yet those things are some of the
duties performed by Pvt. Irving G.
AShby MP. Detachment, SOU 1922.
He ''beefS" about the fact that he
is over worked, but, whenever an
other job comes along that calls for
his skill and talents, he volunteers
to do it.
Upon his graduation from high
school he won scholarship to the
New England Conservatory of Music
and while he was there he worked
in collaboration with Sheloh Khall.
of Boston University, on music
textbook that was accepted by the
Boston Public Library, New England
Conservatory of Music, the Boston
Conservatory and many other lead
ing musical institutions
Before his induction into the
Army, he worked a few summers in
Provincetown, Mass, in the art COL
o1y for Peter Hunt, famous interior
decorator who designed the interior
of the Empire State building.
kicked Box" for "Hamp"
For the period of year, Pvt. Ash
by was a staff colu1nnist for Down
Beat" the musicians magazine, and
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14

he. played for 21a years as guitarist
in Lionel Hampton's band.
EnterpriSingly, he had his own
musical preparation service in Los
Angeles, where he did copying for
Phil Moore, Jimmy Mundy, Milton
Buckner, Benny Carter, Buck Clay
ton, Fred Norman and Don Red
man, among others. The business
grew to such proportions that Pvt.
AShby had three other copyists in
his employ.
During this time he was playing
with studio bands at goth Century
Fox, MGM, and other picture stu
dioS, working in Stormy Weather" ;"
Right about Face" and other pic
lures prior to his induction.
Disappointingly for the girls
who are leap year conscious, Pvt.
AShby is married and has a five
months old daughter, Irville Ashby.
The recital of Pvt. AShby's accom-
plishments causes one to wonder
how he could have crowded so many
achievements into the brief years
that he has labored
The man of SO many works only
turned % years of age on this past
December 29th He has been in the,
Army for a year
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
Mp. Private Is
Kept On Boil
By Many Jobs

When a guy is company
clerk, chart maker for MP.
statistics, porter for the
Apache Sentinel, mural deco
rator of his unit S recreation
room. painter of numbers on
ALL the taxicabs on the Post,
jam guitar player for the Post
band, Hospital band and al
most any other musical group
you dance to, he's busy man.
But, when, in addition to all
this, he teaches guitar at the
band barracks, submits cartoons to
the paper and writes a letter to his
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14

Hedical technicians T/5thS Francis
P. Anderson, Charles M. Bethel,
Leon Bowen, Howard Brown, Leroy
Dillon John. H,y Gordon, James C.
Green, Joe c, Hill, Daniel jackson,
Gilbert Morris, Dudley Mouton. Ma.
rlon Turner, Archie Wyatt, Pics.
Lawrence Buck, Wilford Gordon,
Melvin KeyeS, Garfield Richards,
Charles. Shelton, Richard Leonard,
Henry S. Payne, Charles Robinson,
Spencer T. Slade, Leroy Whitfield,
Arthur Evelyn, Herman O. Green,
Pvts. Lee E. Brown, and Dan But
Ter. Surgian technicians are: TI5ths
Willie Taswell, Warren Christian,
Fayette Vanderford, Pics. Lincoln
Wheeler. Dental technicians are:
T/5ths William j. Owsley and NAH
Ion Lane. Laboratory technicians
are: TIA Samuel Golden and T/5
Johnny Norris X-ray technicians
are TVS John A. Quickley and Pvt.
James T. Powell. Pharmacists IT'S
Afford Leblance and Sgt. John R.
King. Last, but not least, our medi-
cal clerks: T/5ths Carl j. O'Kelley,
Charles E. Dallas and John " B.
Sharpe. You will find these men in
all departments of Hospital No. l
from the receiving office to the
wards.
Now for little gossip-Mess Sgt.
John Watson spends more time in
the WAC mess hall than in his own.
All the men who went on fur
loughs lost their WAC friends on
their return. If you call on TVS Tas-
well, call on him at the WAC day
room. T/5 Quickley does not go to
the WAC dayroom any more, do you
know why? Pvt. Maynard has the
dayroom to himself every night to
very pretty WAC.
Goodbye now.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
+ + = E = & 4 s. s * *
: 335th Station Hospital =
: News =
r BY T/5TH JOHN H. GORDON *

Those Tankers looked d. good
against the Hq. sou a little while
back. Classy passing, fancy foot
work, and some very neat shooting
netted them nice reputation-just
for preseason work But here is
the story you haven't heard. Little
OF 335th had a little thirty-minute
practice session with them last week.
ecore-335th. "a: Tankevs, 10. Could
that mean anything?
Recognize These Initials?
The other night while on a hike
l was talking to a friend of mine
about the finer points of the culin-
ary arts. You know, little light
jive on how to stick the heat to a
steak and let it simmer in
"groovy gravy'-Well tne topic got
so deep that this "cat" had walked
a mile before he realized that he had
left his pack back at the last stop.
(Initials J.CGD
What do you think Of a guy that
would go A.WO.L. from the new
Cantonment to the Old Post? 1t ac-
tually happened! 1nitials L.S.)
Conversation Overheard
COT heard that you have
been talking back to the Sarge
Why, may I ask?"
T/5th-"Well, sir, I have been re-
Gently promoted to TI5th and I
thought"
C.o-"say no more, Pvt" (c.B0
Cpl. (initiai AW) got "stewed to
the gills" the other night from a
combination of plain water and fruit
cake that must have
been!
Who is that guy" with the Quar-
termaster formerly with the 335th)
who rides the Honey Train around
the Conductor? Gnitial M.G.G)
Now this is the year of victory
we hope, Everybody is going to do
some real work. The 335th will have
to stay on the. ball and keep the'
Station Hospital in operation. Where
is the 335th Station Hospital? What
are its duties in Huachuca? These
questions have been asked by many
soldiers on the post. So now we.
will enlighten you on those ques-
tions.
This unit or group which is COM
by one of your highest
ranking officers here, Major Strick-
land, consists of highly trained med
ical, surgical, laboratory, dental and
x-ray technicians, and morticians.
Here is a list of some of the men
that work in Station Hospital No. l
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
= = = = = =
: GILDED BITS OF =
: GOLDBRICKS y
F BY S/SGT ALVA JACKSON *
: 714th Med. San. Co. *
Mosquito Control
714th Med. San. Co.

Not much has happened this
week, with the exception of various
Mosquito Control methods practised
by the unit. The picks, shovels and
wheelbarrow were really put into
action for the first time. when a
pond so 100 feet was drained. The
Mosquito Control Methods were of
the following subjects Filling and
draining. oiling and spraying, and
protection of the individual.
Furlough Reports
Those recently returning off fur
loughS are SISgt. Willie Ball, Cpl.
Arthur W. Bluitt, Cpl. George r.
Anderson and Sgt. Carl Baxter.
New Members
We are proud to have the follow
ing men transferred to our unit.
They are: Pvts. Thomas K. Jones.
Andrew Gillian, Willie R. Woodley,
James A. Middleton, Samuel Wynn.
John L. Williams, Willie G.. White.
Laurence D. WhitWorth and Otis
Corn.
Orchids of the Week
Pfc. Melvin Tate is expecting his
lovely wife, Mrs. Martha Tate of
1913 Baer ST., Houston, Texas, to
arrive any time at this writing.
Your News
Please write your news on a piece
of paper and i've it to me at any
time. have a hard time keeping up
with you, and what you do, and
where you go, that is when you are
not out with me!-S/Sgt. Alva D.
Jackson.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
TANKER TOPICS
BY TfSGT. TOAIMIE D.
WASHINGTON
x y * 81
Basketball Team Victorious

Basketball Team Victorious
The Tankers defeated the Station
Hospital Team Thursday night. Jan
9Th, at the Field House. Final score
25-l7. The Tankers were handicap
ped with their star player, Yogi
Bough, on furlough. However the
victory sought was achieved and
the Tankers returned to their bar
racks happy with the thought that
this time we were victorious.
Glee Club Broadcast
At $50 Saturday night over sta
tion KVOA in Tucson the Glee Club
once again sent its songs winging
over the air
Highlight for the. broadcast goes
to Sgt. James Ellison and his saxo-
phone for his rendition of :Don't
Get Around Much Anymore" and
"Jeep Blues" played in true Ellison
style as only he can play it.
The chorus was guest of honor at
an elaborate breakfast at the USO
Sunday morning. Our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation go to Miss
McKesson, Mrs. Ruth Banks-Hoff-
man and their efficient staff of
workers for the excellent service
rendered to members of the 758th.
Sunday morning the chorus par
ticlpated in religious services at the
Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Tue
son. The selections rendered so in
spired the congregation that they
have asked the Special Service Of
ficer for full length program. 1t.
Bennett informs us that at the earl
lest possible moment in so far as
training doesn't interfere that the
chorus will be at the disposal of the
Mt. Calvary Baptist church. The
chorus wishes to- express their ap-
probation for the eccIWonderful time
had by them over the heaweek-andstt ito
those marvellous girls that-stsff the
18th Street USO, Tucson, Arizona.
10 Promotions it, a~f.st--'
1st Its. Abbey and Steketee have
been promoted to the rank of Cap
tain, effective January 3rd, 1914.
Congratulations! & Il
End Its. Hannah and McClain are
now eligible to sport their silver bars
with full rank of 1st Lieutenants. We
congratulate our soldering
officers.
Back from Furlough
Reveille Monday morning saw the
following unhappy faces standing
in line: 1st Sgts. Grigsby
and Lucas, S/SgtS. Harold Ham
mack, Tommie Jackson, Thomas
Bayley, Henry Acosta, Hosea V. Price,
Sylvester Motor. Cheer up, fellows.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14

say, Woodrow Ragins, Alphonso
cambridge, William j. Epps, Henry
v. Ford, Samuel Davis, Horace c..
Brooks, Mansfield Battles, John T.
RaineS, Allison S. Mccoy, Tommie
D. Washington and Samuel C. Stew
ard
Mrs. Ruth Banks Hoffman acted
as announcer during the broadcast
and Mr. Thomas Dent, USO direct
OF, was instrumental in arranging
lodgings and hospitality for the men,
Pvt. Eugene Stout, Apache Sen
tinel photographer, accompanied
the group to Tucson.