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The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

spent more time studying draftman
ship or comparative anatomy. G CO.. S
Dark Gable is still very interested in
the Camera club.
The .'Bull o. the Woods of Co. D
claims to have taken over the c
dance. Added to the lovely WACs"
gain in the hospital are DIS Eagle
Beak" Taylor and the one and only
"Ty." And what are these runors
floating about d Company concern
ing certain show held in a parked
trailer?
The party idea is so catching that
Co. f bigwigs have put their heads
together to select the right time and
place for their shindig. Oh, but the
abundance of women makes the prop
osition seem luminous! Cpl. Junior
of + really goes into action when he
gives his platoon instructions in bay
onet practice. And why does Sgt.
Hardin keep in close touch with Pfc.
Leo Evans? Is it because of the
WACs he is riding around? Fine work!
Company Els slogan these days is
Observation-Disclosures
Pfc. Dutch milestone is f Co..
ranking NCO in the mess hall, claims
IT'S Douse.
Some of the wise guys in Company
F sleep in their clothing. That's not
so bad. but q few insist on wearing
their leggins to dreamland also! Co.
F is quite proud of Aaron Cooper
their contribution to the '16th'S, base
ball team. TVS Keaton of F is our
authority for the story that Pvt. Ray
mond Williams goes around playing
That's My Baby on his Jews harp
and looking for dancing cater
pillar!
Until next week.
THE FIGHTING: 18TH"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
Mr.. Ellis G. Rhode Is New
Training Film Coordinator

Mr.. Ellis G.. Rhode, the new
Training, Film Coordinator, has re-
Gently replaced Mr.. E. r. Buck, who
was transferred to Camp Roberts.
Calf Mr. Rhode reports that dur
ing the past two weeks large num-
bers Of troops from units of the
92nd Division and those attached to
the Post have attended and shown
unusual interest in the orientation
film program.
These orientatiOn films include:
M IL, Prelude to War; M II, the
Nazis Strike; NJ 13, Divide and Con-
quer; NJ ID, the Battle of Britain
M 15, The Battle of Russia.
Groups on the Fort may book the
above orientation films in Is nm.
direct from the finn library by call
ing 5120 In addition to the above
films, two new orientation films on
loan are now available in 16 nm.
They are M 140, Our Enemy Japan,
in three parts-The Land, The Peo-
pie and Dreams of Empire, The
narration is by Hon. Joseph Grew,
for 10 years ambassador to Japan.
This film is interesting and instruc-
tive and shows the resources and
determination of our enemy. The
other new film is M 143, War on the
Seas, which shows the navies of the
Allies and the enemy in action and
their general strategy and role in
the war. Last showing will be June
81. 4
Experienced Co-Ordinator
Mr.. Rhode, who replaces MIR.
Buck as co-ordinator, was trans
ferred here from Camp ANA, near
Riverside, Calf He has had ex-
perience in school administration
and visual education in the public
schools and in the California State
department of education. He has
also been active in amateur photo
graphic circles in San Francisco. Be-
fore entering his present work, he
was supervisor of the training pro-
gram in the Moore Shipyards of
Oakland, Calf.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
Orientotion Notes
WAC Section, 1922 Sou

Orientation has been ushered into
WAC area in its fullest measure,
and under the command of 1st Lit.
Irma j. Cayton, and 1t. Violet As
kins, WAC area is growing by leaps
and bounds in orientation work
A WAC orientation council has
been very helpful in bringing the
orientation classes up to eXcellency;
and one of the highlights of the
work of the council is the broad
casting of the news in WAC area,
the news is given out as quoted by
the efficient Nancy Ellison, Cpls.
Hill, Burton, Goldsby, ErneStine
Hughes, and Pics. Pitts and Estella
T. Cox, Sgt. Ruth Wade andd Cpls.
Ruby Scales and Alberta Henley.
Why we fight? One of the main
questions of today is being touched
upon by the WAC, and after IRON
ing out few wrinkles and creaseS,
orientation in WAC area promises
to be a place where you can go and
see and hear the best informed SOL
dier in FIT. Huachuca.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
Interesting, Instructive New
Training Films Are Released

The following new training films
have recently been released at Fort
Huachuca. Call the Film Library,
512O, for bookings of:
5-1270-Map Reading British film)
80 min.
5-2O47-First Aid for Battle IN
juries (Shows actual combat in-
juries; replaces 1888 First Add
% min.
5-2049-F'irst Aid for Non Combat
Injuries (Replaces 1888, First Aid
80 min. ~
3C-1313-D gerouS Co mment
Safeguarding Military Informa-
tom 10 min.
man Methods of Interrogation of
Captured Prisoners) 33 min,
M -935-Rubber Army Largest Uses
and ConSerVation-13 min.
M-938-Now You're Talking - 10
min
30-13l6 - Dangerous Comment 10
19-1290-Riot Control.
9-2046-Field Repair Howitzer q05
nm. )--23 min.
17-2042-Tank Platoon Attack = %
min.
21-1121 - Life Saving Tactics = 10
min
FB 1C4-Telephone Efficiency, Cur
rent Use of Official Telephones in
u S. Army Administration = 18
min.
-80-Enemy Weapons (Japanese)
lis min.
7-2051-Soldier in Bivouac-33 min
FB-166 Airborne Troop Carrier
ManeuverS-15 min.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
1316th Engineers


A daily bulletin of war and regi-
mental news provides an invaluable
tool for orientation purposes. "The
Daily Bulletin of the 1316th Engi-
neer .(G.SD Regiment devotes one
side to war news and the other to
news items from various companies.
News in Brief (the front) presents
in capsule form headline articles
concerning the progress of the war
on the main fighting fronts. Dis
tribution one per tent provides an
interest-foundation upon which the
Company Orientation Officer can
develop his orientation period the
next morning.
Company News" on the reverse
side of ''The Daily Bulletin" serves
several purposes-not the least Of
which is satisfaction of the CTS in
nate desire to see his name in print.
Pride in outfit and friendly compe-
tition among the various companies
is developed through news items
contributed by an able and inter-
ested staff of reporters. Sometimes
Company News" provides a me-
dium for the adjustment of gripes
and complaints. Facilities of GINS
are, also utilized.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
. Hq. 6 Hq. Det.
333rd Ordnance


other day and immediately l wish to
commend my most worthy associate
and friend, H. Wardell Kelly, for the
marvellous way he took over for me
in my absence Though the occasion
was an emergency, it was good to be
home
s'The Arkansas Traveller" as Kelly
so appropriately named our Sergeant
Major, has been seen cruising casual
" in the general direction of the
Area" quite frequently. 1t wouldn't
be ''line of duty" just because she
works at Post Headquarters.
Did you dig TlSgt. Winbush with
that fine talent at the MOO Club the
other night? Umm!! Winbush &
Wimberly; nice people, nice combina-
ton.
The two mysteries of the week are
the package that Kelly got the other
day and no one has seen, and King s
trip to Naco, on the OF. Better put
Bring EN- Back Bryant. the super
sleuth, on the case. We don't toler-
ate subversive activities here.
A common thing is somnambulist.
but a "songnambulist" is a new one.
We have TjSgt. who has been
branded such, meaning he sings in
his sleep Last night he was heard
grooming "Besame Mucha."
A new organization is in the MAX
ing among the Detachment personnel.
I'm told it is to be called The Has
Beens" Quite a few prospective mem
bers, too Yours truly being a senior
member, with Kelly and Painter run
ming a close second.
So now that Glamour Boy" Mitch
ell'' is back, we have another to JOIN
the ranks of the Adjutant Generals
schools "A f Happy clerks"
r@ 1t is rumored that Sgt. Bennett and
his bridge players indulge in the
game so often that they now bid in
their sleep.
What's this about a hidden beauty
that Kelly keeps in his desk drawer?
Guess that explains why he always
has to peep in there about hundred
times a day.
The odds were three to one that
Rose would be. late for his furlouSh
but he fooled them all and came back
on time. Painter wasn't quite so pune
tuai so up jumped the consequences.
Our Detachment Sinatra, Herbert
Fowler. has suddenly acquired a
Special Duty to be performed at $50
each morning. He's never late. either.
Stopped by the Sykes home in Chi,
on the way back. Nice place. nice
people and a wonderful domestic at
mosphere. I could go on about the
hospitality of a big city but it would
only lead tos1bloodshed.
Several comments have been made
in regard to the variation in the re-
freshment prices of the two Service
Clubs on the Post To be frank about
the matter, No. 1 seems to have
higher prices on whole than No. 2.
We want to know. why? Those places
are supposed to be for our conven
ience. as l understand it. and not for
profit. Perhaps some good Samaritan
will explain the difference.
PVT. GRAY.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
Men of 4O6th Ordnance Bn.
Have Gala Time at Banquet

A recent occasion for a gala time
in the area of the 406th Ordnance
Battalion was the banquet given for
men of the organization
Arrangements for the "blow- out"
were made by S/Sgt. Richard D.
Massey. mess sergeant.
After strffing themselves with a
fine feed" the men of the 406th
were recipients of some topnotch
entertainment given by members of
US.O. Tabloid Troupe No: IS. Mas
ter Of ceremonies for the 406th's
part in. the festivities was Sgt. Har-
old j. Reeves. Chauncey 'Jody''
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

There has been much talk
among the WACs about pin up
boy; but it seems that the most
local selections were WAC-shy or
camera shy. At long last, how
ever, WACs of Barrack 1866 have
given the pin-up contest impe-
tus by selecting 1st 1t. Thomas
L. Pitts as their pin-up choice. 1t.
Pitts, who is on duty somewhere
in England, is a member of the
Quartermaster Corps and the son
cf Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pitts of
Chicago. He is a nephew of Pfc.
Lucia M. Pitts, WAC Section, Sou
1922. Pfc. Lucia NJ. Pitts is the
author of the poem, "a WAC
Speaks to a Soldier" dedicated to
her nephew and other soldiers,
which appeared in the Apache
Sentinel last week.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
USO Camera Club Enjoys
Outing to Sabine Canyon

The USO Camera Club, which is
again flourishing under the able
leadership of Cpl. Wesley Brown,
enjoyed memorable shutterbug
trip to Sabine Canyon last Sunday.
Leaving the USO Club early Sun
day morning in transportation pro-
vided by the 371st Infantry Service
Company, the camera fans paused
en- route to their destination to take
snapshots of beautiful flower gar
den in st. David and to enjoy
few minutes of relaxation at the
USO Club in Tucson.
Once arrived at Sabine Canyon,
the picknickerS frolicked in noun
tain streams, scaled several eleva-
tions, and then enjoyed tasty
lunch prepared by the USO staff
and composed of baked ham, pota-
to salad, boiled eggs, pickles, olives,
cheese, celery, punch, crackers, and
assorted sandwiches. Throughout
the day the Shutterbugs snapped
pictures of mountains scenes and
human interest. ~
a The Camera Club definitely had
a good time" agreed 1t Jones of
the 37lSt and Mrs. Alva Bullock,
the two individuals who chaperoned
the excursion to one of the most
beautiful spots in Southern Arizona.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

Question No. 1. What causes
GOnorrhea?
Answer: A tiny germ called gono-
coccus, which is found in the dis
charge of an infected person. The
germ usually attacks the mucous
membrane coverings of the sex
glands. Many men often think the
disease is brought on by heavy
drinking, or strain; they refuse to
believe that it is caused by germs.
In our laboratory stnears and cul-
lures are taken and the diagnosis
may then be made.
Question No. g.. How many infec-
tionS of Gonorrhea occur in the U
IS. annually?
Answer: Chronic Gonorrhea is
the condition resulting from ne
elected, untreated or Self-treated
cases of acute Gonorrhea. In self
treated case and even in some cases
treated by. a doctor the disease is
only arrested. The acute symptoms
may disappear, but the germ re-
mains in the deeper tissues such as
the prostate of the mole. 1t lodges
here and in many instances is re-
sistant to ,-treatemnt of important
sulfa drugs. In cases of chronic
&C. asF'sexual relationship will
spread the germ. We must remem-
!, ber that even in carefully treated
cases only out of 10 people are
usually cured. Thus it is clear that
approximately thousands of people
carry these germs and may be con-
Sidered the same public enemy No
l. in spreading infection.
Question No. 3. How can chronic
gonorrhea be discovered?
Answer: In men by (a) monthly
physical inspections conducted be-
fore reveille where the so-called
incoming drop" will reveal the in.
fection.
.(b) BY use of the Culture Test.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
@|B7NlpN.Box

The V.D. Question Box is a con-
test designed for all personnel of
Fort Huachuca - officers, enlisted
men, WACs and civilians. Theatre
tickets, valued at $1.50 each are
awarded weekly for the most in
formative questions asked and
answered. Questions may be sub
mitted to the V. d. Control Of
ficer, Capt. J. ]. Goldsberry, or
to the office of the Apache Sen
tinel. No more than five awards
will be made during one week.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
HighIighting
The 1316th

Company a held its first stunt
Night on Wednesday, May IT, and
the affair was so successful that a
series of such events is being planned.
S/Sgt Garland's Quartet. started off
the evening with "GI Shoes" APP
quartet obliged with several encores.
Apparently untroubled by the man
power shortage, the quartert occa-
sionally appeared as a quintet. George
Ringgold did a. piano number that put
everyone in that mellow mood and
Bill LaBoard, Co. AS famous jazz
drummer, beat out some hot ickS.
The evening was we'll on it's way
when out stepped Pvt. Ernest Jones,
who sang Jelly Jelly" until every CT
begged him to stop. Then Cpl. Miller
blew when the Lights Go on Again. ="
Came then the tap dancers, led by
Pfc. William H. Moore. When the
brand new regimental swing band
beat out some hot jive, Company AS
jitterbugs took the floor for some rug
cutting. The evening closing with
every one singing God Bless Amer
ica."
The pix of Company AS three lead
ing Pint appeared in last week S
Apache Sentinel and went over big.
the selections!
A certain Sgt. in Company 3 is get
ting air minded. After watching some
reconnaissance planes he suddenly de-
cided to become a birdman. When
the brakes on the air compressor he
was fiding We're suddenly applied, he
pitched forward head over heels and
executed a perfect one-point landing.
Injuries: Minor scratches and q bad
ly shaken noggip.
Sgt. Goodlette reports that Com
pany BIS Lochinvars gather each eve
ming after retreat to lay plans for
the-eyening's prowl. 1t sound like a
tobacco auction. with assorted lovers
and PIX Romeos trying to outboast
each other. Eventually one will hold
the floor while the rest listen, care
fully weighing the speakers exploits.
Then the wolves disperse in various
directions-Old Post, Fry, the WAC
area, Service Clubs. Yeah, the dis
gruntled Buffalo is doing lot of
STAR gazing these days!
For their dance. Company Z is ad-
vertising for 100 Count 'em) beauti-
full girls. AS our deadline approaches
only S$i have answered the call
The companionship of the WACs
from Douglas was highly enjoyed last
week by the first three grades of
+ Company. How about a Bill of
Rights for the privates?
Company C's dance last week was
marred only by the lack of sufficient
women to go around. Company C be-
lieves that advertising pays: Com
pany c. always at its best, Came
| through with flying colors on the CT
test" $3.50 average isn't bad. is it?
Seems as though a couple of C's
sergeants did a bit of policing in
Fry which resulted in bit of extra
duty. Ws it worth it. Sgt. Jones and
Sgt. Cogdell?
The Morocco is thing of the past
with Sgt William Garrison since he
met certain WAC on the post. oh,
I Sergeant!
Eugene Smithey has returned, from
a, long stay at Fort Belvoir. His bud
dies are puzzled as to whether he
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

Taking off by plane at IL O'clock
Sunday night, TVS Austin Mccoy,
leader cf the Post swing band at
Fort Huachuca, should be now en-
rolled in the Special Service
School of Washington and Lee
university, where he is assigned
as an enlisted man to study spe-
cial service problems in athletics
and recreation. Cpl. Mccoy, a
pianist of repute, is cO-prOprietOr
of a large musical studio in Los
Angeles, Calf.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

Lee introduced the USO troupers
who entertained the men in man
ner which the latter will never for
get. The occasion will be especially
unforgettable. for Pvt. James A..
Bailey, 406th iitterbug, who did
some inpromntu rug-cutting when
the sbeegie-woogie got too good.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

One of the soldiers of the 406th
Ordnance company who found
that Louisiana maneuverS could
be interesting submitted this pho
to of Miss Queen Olive Love of
Shreveport, La, to support his
findings. The little lady was ap-
parently making a telephone call
when this photo was made--lOng
distance, maybe. It's a nice pic
ture for that 406th Ordnance man,
to keep before him when he wants
to recall that Louisiana has other
charms besides "the mellow
muShy mud"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

disease because of an insult to
Apollo. This poem was very popular
and the name stuck as it was often
sive to any particular nation.
Ito Be Concluded Next Week
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

"Glamo' Kutch, otherwise known
as -in-lawS' has frequented
said establishment much here of
late. But much to our regret, it will
be six years before Ooops,
there I go meddling again. "s.34
AS Guest Star this week 1 think
it good idea to feature our poten-
tfal mechanic, Albert S. Harte, of
the Big City. Pvt Harte is the fell
low whom everybody loves and re-
spects, or should say USED to
love? Since his recent resignation
from the kitchen he has assumed
an air of melancholy. If you should
care to discuss the weather or get a
date with one of our sister soldiers,
you can find him in or around
Theater Number A. That wasn't
getting into your business, was it?
To get away from the ridiculous
side of life, we have few men in
our company who have acquired the
title of expert with the Thompson
Sub Machine Gun. First Sgt. George
G. Embry, Pfc. James w. Carter,
and one of our officers, End 1t. Paul
A. Revaleon, are the lucky ones.
Pfc. Carter dares any Jap or Nazi
to appear in his peep sight. Con-
gratulationS, men.
Can anyone suggest Lonely
Hearts Rendezvous for some of the
men of this headquarters? We
thought we would stand at least
half chance with the opposite
sex since the Buffaloes left, but it
seems as though we still can't get
any further than PIX No. 16. Any
WAC or Josephine interested will
kindly contact yours Truly" We
have quite few Eligible Bache-
lors" down here.
No doubt you have already patron
lied the new MOO Club, owned and
operated by three members of the
Quartermaster Group. Many of the
local "Hippos" have adopted it as
their private, mid-week rendezvous.
Don't you guys think the Echoes"
get out on week nights as we'll?
The most amusing sight I've seen
this week was Pvt. Santee Will
liamS digging for gold in the we'll
known six by Six" the other day.
Any luck, Bub?
Before I get myself into any more
trouble I'd better sign out till next
week. III be seeing you around!
CPL. FREDERICK GRAY.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
ECHOES
of the. 355Oth
Hello Again!

Hello Again!
Quite a scandal was created over
the Weekend but not being one to
gossip, hesitate to mention, the
huge number Of my associates who
sought "trinkets" down Mexico way.
Twas exciting, indeed, so 1 hear, to
see some of the most efficient First
Three" sauntering casually at so
per to the Bus Depot Saturday aft
ernoon. Must be new gadget they
make in Mexico that attracts so
much attention.
have been asked to remind a
certain two of our NCOs that biv-
ouacs are only to be carried out ac-
cording to the Training Schedule.
and not before. Am I being PER-
SONAL, Sgt. M?
"Oooh La, La!' exclaimed Set.
Morris Monday morning. He and
S/Sgt. Skinny" Tate acquired the
titles of Plump Papacita" over the
weekend in the Land of Mirth.
Your correspondent was duly rep
rimanded for the remarks he made
about certain celebrities" last week
After all 1 am supposed to write
what's news. If you don't want tc
be in the head lines, don't make
yourself conspicuous.
Hope you all got to see the show
WILD Varieties. Well done, 37th!
The WACs were we'll represented
and accounted for.
our play boy has gone off tc
school this week andl won't be back
Tor about eight weeks. Well all miss
Sgt. White, especially on SATURDAY.
nights at the Sergeants Mess.
Speaking of the Sergeants' Mess
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
. NEWS 8 VIEWS
Of the
335th Stotion Hosp.

Well! Well! It seems as if every
. thing is really cooking with gas
now down in the 355th and they are
on the ball more than ever. BY the
way they carried on the Bond Drive,
which was led by 1St Sgt. Kenneth
Brown, they proved their ability to
stay in the leading rank with other
units on the Post In the attempt
to do their share quite a sum was
raised through the efforts of SGT.
Brown. Not only did they raise the
status of the company with this
drive, but many of the boys were
encouraged to take out bonds by
the month and also increase
amounts which they had. This
r proves that the boys have the right
idea and spirit toward the winning
of this war.
Listen! - Don't I hear someone
calling? Oh, it is only the boys TRY
ING to call up the WACs to get
them to come to their dances on
Saturday nights. In the past it has
been noticed that the WACs do not
seem to take to the 335th. What is
the matter, WACs? Are we so unap-
pealing to the point that we cannot
give you the right kind of fun, or is
it because we do not get around
much-any more? Some of the BOYS
have been known to invite WACs
and also special invitations have
been sent down, but still no re-
suits. I sincerely hope nothing Sc
rious is wrong which will keep us
apart on such occasions. So come
on, WACs, be a sport and we will
show you what good sports we can
be.
Perhaps you have heard by now
that the 335th's basketball team
won over the boys from Naco, in
Naco, by the score of 36 to 81. What
next! (Well, so it goes in basket
bald. With Marion Turner, Herman
Green and John Gazaway to toss the
apple, how do you expect us to
lose? AS the old saying goes, "a
basket in line saves the game in
time"
What next? Nothing? Oh, no,
there is some more, but I shall save
it for next time.
Pfc. WILLIAM K. DAVIS.