davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Not This
these to our list of words ending in

QOuS.
Acanthocladous Avidous
Cephalopodous Hexapodous
Haemapodous Infandous
Neuropodous Pteropodous
Our dous words now total 81. For
the complete list, send a stamped
(3-cent), self addressed envelope to
this column.
From the Milwaukee Journal:
Page Frank Colby. William Gilbert
Of Gilbert and Sullivan operetta
fame was once criticized for using
the word "coyful" in one of his
librettos.
II never heard of any one being
full of coy" said one of his critics.
did you?"
Il suppose not" replied Gilbert,
"but neither did I ever hear of any
one being full of BASH"
Send for your free copy OF ''The Bill of
Rights" Send STAMPED (3-cent), self
addressed envelope to Frank Colby, in care
OF The Evening Star.
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
To Protect Your Country Your
Family and Your Job After the War
Buy Bonds NOW.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
DANIEL ". O'DONOGHUE. JR.. Attorney,
Union Trust Building.

states for the District. 4 Of Columbia,
ministration.wThis % IS to Give 'iS, Notice: nS
That the subscriber, Of the District Of Co
lumbia has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia, Letters
Of Aida McDoweii Bird, otherwise known
IS Aida NJ. Bird. late OF the District Of
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
youcheA thereof. legally authenticated tc
the subscriber, on or before the 26th day
Of September. A. D. 1915; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
q said estate. Given under my hand this
p WEAVER, 2144 Cathedral Ave. NV
lSeal Attest: VICTOR g. MERSCH, Regis.
Yer Of wills for the District OF Columbia
CleTk OF the Probate Court QaCO orR
Evening star., 1944-10-13
AUToMoTIVE MIscEILANEoUs.

TIRE RECAPPING, s-hour service. By ap-
pointment. Leave your car 8 am, pick 1t
up at pm. Finest-grade materials used.
Expert workmanship BY experienced re-
cappinr mechanics; All work guaranteed
HANNA, 47I6 r. / ave, Hyattsviile. uN.
l212: 1903 Lee hwy. Arlington, OK 0O12.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
WILLIAM 7. HANNAH, Attorney,
637 Woodward RldR

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia.
Holding a Probate court.-Estate Of
Bridget Walsh. Deeeased:-No. 81 $40. Ad-
having tsI 1s been made herein for probate OF
ceased. and for letters testamentary on
said said estate, BY Della 4. walsh; it is or
1874. that James j. walsh, Mary Walsh,
James Walsh, Margaret Walsh, Patrick
Walsh, and Redmond Walsh, ali non
resi- residents nas; and n all unknoyn heirs At law
ceased, and all others. concerned. appear
Noya1s II said /. Court On Monday. the 9th day Of
a. NJ; to show cause Why such application
should not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published in the "Washington Law RE-
porter psrS -, and ,nd .The Evsning star once in
return day, herein mentioned, the frst pub
licstion to be not less than thirty days before
EDWARD c., E1cHlR. Chief Justice Justice "D,i Of
said conrt, this 9Th day of September,
SCALLEY; Deputy Res.ster Of wills Tor the
Dlstrlct OF Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
court. Se20. .ocR13
Evening star., 1944-10-13
AUBREY ST. C, WARDWELL, Attorney,
7O3 Woodward Bldg.

Holding Probate Court.-No. "a .097, .Ad-
That the subscriber Of the District
Of Columbia, has obtained from the Pro-
bate Court Of the District OF Columbia,
Of Phillip q. .shaner. late Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, deceased. All persons
hhsvins htn claims asainsSt; the deceased ARE are
the vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
Gated. to the subscriber, on or before the
wise they may By law be excluded from
all benent Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 27th day Of September, 1914,
NV, Wash, D. c. tSealD Attest: VICTOR
s. MERSCH, Register of Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. Se2D,o 49,
Evening star., 1944-10-13
]. FONTAINE HALL. Attorney.

D1SIHICI COURT OF THE UNITED
IT, states for the District OF Columbia. -
Holding Hold Probate court.-No. 5000, Ad-
m1inistration.-This M is to give notice that
tne subscriber. who was by the District
Court OF the United States for the District
OF Columbia, granted letters testamentary
on the estate of Catherine T. Grimm, de-
ceased has, with the approval OF the
District Court. Of the United States for
the District Of Columbia, holding q Pro-
pate Court; appointed Monday, the 30th
Gay 81 October, 1914, at 1000 o'clock q m,
as the time, and said court room as the
place; for making payment and distribu-
ton from said estate. under the courts d.
rection and control, when and where all
creditors and persons entitled to distrib-
utive shares or legacies. or the residue, or
parts thereof. are notified to attend in
person or by agent or attorney duly au-
thorized with their claims against the
estate properly vouched
Given under its hand this o7th day of
SsI@tsmber SCI tenn 1944 NAIIoANL SAVINGS q
President. tSealD Attest VICTOR S.
MERSCH, REGISTER Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
se29, ,oc6.13.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
ADRIAN p. FISHER, Atforney,
213-16 Colorado Rldr.

DlSTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No 63.S7s. al.
ministration.-This is to Give Notice:
Inat the subscriber; Of the State Of Mary
OF the District Of Columbia. Letters tests-
mentary on the estate OF Mary Hill Push,
iate OF the District Of Columbia, de-
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
,l me - same. with the vouchers thereof
on or before the 9th day Of October. A Isl
1919; otherwise they may, BY law be ex-
GUIDED from all benent Of said estate
October, 1874 WILLIAM r. c. CONNicK
Brandywine, Md. (Seal) Attest: THOMAs
z. SCALLEY, Deputy REGISTER of wills foI
Ine District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. oci3,2O.27
Evening star., 1944-10-13
FREDERICK NJ. BRADLEY, Afferney.
COlOrndo BUILDING -.

HgIsias e 11st-,is = sssSsmsst ~.
That the subscriber, OF the District oi
Columbia, has obtained from the ProbAte
COURT Of the District Of Columbia. Letters
q administration on the estate Of Ann1e
bia. deceased. All persons. havins claim,
aEainst the deceased are hereby warned
e EXHIBIT the same. with the vouchers
scrinsf, on or before the 9th day o.
Sct9osr' AID. 1915; otherwise they may
ny law pc excluded from all benent oa
10th day of October, 1914. ELEANoR a.
MxlD 1924 < 4t. NV. (eeaI9 Attest:
yiCTQk MR0CH, Register Of wills
sns frobAN court. oe1S.90.97.
Evening star., 1944-10-13

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to speli the word called for
which you have removed 10. n you have
.Lettered. Out" correctly, ambition makes
you do 1t.
Answer 70 Ysstsrday's LETTK1-0uf.
tN sTINDER-TRED you're tuckere6,
tU ACCu6ES--AcCEsS you have entry
F, KNTRxsis-sERyNu (.,rs suiet).
I'd CHAMrHR9--AEARCHk {they keeo
POUR fest movins).
Evening star., 1944-10-13
PARKING LOTS.
AUroMosIlEs FOR SALE.

PARKING SPACE for rent in rear Of 40
g st: NV. RE. 9413
Evening star., 1944-10-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ABOUT 600 SO. FT. on end or 3rd ioor,
suitable for veterans meeting hall and
clubroom; max. rent, $50: downtown loca-
Evening star., 1944-10-13

BUICK, Chevrolet. Ford. Packard or any
make car that has had good care urgently
needed. To get the ceiling price, bring
Evening star., 1944-10-13

2O-uNIT BLDG.-Downtown bldK.s perfect
condition. white tenants; income, approx.
S14, 900 year; price, $4,000
Beautiful .2-year bldg of 90 units
can be bought for 8 times rental; approx.
$50. 900 cash required.
g. LUCHS CO.. 1905 H st. NV, MA. 2345.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
COURT 0FFI(IALS ARE BACK FROM FIRST CITY;
 MlNNA C0UGHLlN HERE

Judge George F. Alexander, Rob- ert E. Coughlin, Clerk of the Court, and Mildred K Maynard, Court Re- porter, returned last evening from Ketchikan where they have been attending the term of court.
 Mrs. Coughlin, formerly on the reportorial staff Of The Empire, joined her husband at Ketchikan and accompanied him to Juneau. She is on vacation from her position on the Portland Oregonian and will return South within a week or 10 days, accompanied by MT. Cough lin and both will spend the Christ mas holidays with Mrs. Coughlins daughter, Wauna Lee, graduate of the Juneau High School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
NOTICE

After December 10, no telephone rentals for the month of December will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. as
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED girl good at figures, with knowledge of typing. Inquire at U. s. Employment Office.
 PARTY interested in purchasing Ladies Ready-to-Wear Store in Juneau. Give particulars. Write Empire, ABC.
 WANTED TO BUY Furnished house, concrete basement, in or near town. Write Empire, No. 49O4.
 WANTED Stenographer - SITS per month, ' hr. day, half Saturday and Sunday off. Either temporary or permanent position available. Communicate Room 206 Territorial Bldg, Phone 726.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone for their donations of clothing for shipment to Norway Especially do we thank Rod Darnell of the Tri- angle Cleaners for cleaning them and the Northland Transportation Go. for transportation to Seattle.
 SONS OF NORWAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08
Homer Garvin
 Puts K Over

Homer Garvin, manager of the Capitol, slipped it over again last night at his bond premiere when his cosy theater was filled with purchasers of bonds in the Sixth War Loan Drive Purchase of a bond was the price of admission with no other tickets being sold for the showing, which began at 930 o'clock. The bonds sold for the premiere totaled approximately $30,000, which is equivalent to S40,000 at maturity.
 The feature was See Here, Pri- vate Hargrove," a dandy comedy, with Robert Walker, Keenan Wynn and Robert Benchley in the male leads, and Donna Reid as the girl. There were specially selected shorts |also. fH
 Those who did not attend the bond premiere should not miss this feature when Manager Garvin books it for regular showing.
 The bond premiere last night was Fonly one of many Garvin has featured in previous bond drive Icampaigns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-08

puaH nGfn the Big War Bond Auc- tiea 8u1ka1y n Elks' Hall-2-5 p. m Thousands c Dollars in Prizes.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
18th Witnesses
Premiere Show Of :
New USO Troupe

Arriving April 18th, the Tabloid
Troupe No. a. a snappy USO team,
presented their first Fort Huachuca
debut tossthe military personnel of
the 29th Special Service Co.,. on
April 18.
The small troupe, composed of
five members, consists of their blues
singer Vicky Vigal, very swell
comedian George Williams, fine
accordionist and piano player for
the troupe, Judy Latimer, tap dancer
Bobbie Vinscon, and the master of
ceremonies and also tap dancer,
Roscoe Dyla. Miss VinScon is known
as the Lady of the Jumping 1--WE"
To the men of the 29th SIS. Co.
occasional entertainment is greatly
appreciated Instead of servicing,
they were being Serviced to high
extent. Technicians trained in their
field, provided the necessary facili-
ties needed to present the program.
Microphones and loudspeakers were
connected, as well as the piano
The presentation was given in the
29th Recreation Hall. At night the
lower area of the barrack provide
activities for the men in many re-
spects. The reereational facilities
are limited, but greatly appreciated
and enjoyed by all. During the
duty hours the upper portion of the
hall is partitioned to allow the
various technicians to service their
equipment. q s@
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Johnny Crozier, Conmissary
Butcher, to Enter the Army

Rationing points and making the
most of his meat-cutting skill will
soon cease to bother Johnny Gro
zier, butcher in Fort Huachucas
sales commissary, who has already
received his greetings" and expects
toN enter the Army some time early
in May.
Johnny will be succeeded by an
other Johnny Tombstone's john
ny Scapule.
Butcher Johnny Crozier,. whose
home is in Benson, has been living
in Quarters 1873 at Fort Huachuca,
is not to be confused with, another
Crozier who is also butcher at. the
sales commissary meat counters The
latter is Johnny's uncle, Bob. Croz-
ier. s.l"1
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28

pating overseas duty. The film
describes discipline, recreation ac-
tivities while en- route overseas
and mess discipline 49,. 20 Min.
21-1265-"POM" (Prepration for
overseas Movement = Movement
of personnel and equipment from
camp to army transport is shown,
with emphasis on physical exam
ination. Checking and recheck-
ing of effects, measures for mill
tary secrecy of movement of per-
Sonnel affairs, et. SO Min.
Recognition of Aircraft
1-3619-Recognition of Blohm VosS
1881 .................... 10 Min.
l. 1-3622-Recognition of ME-21G.
MISSES as-snafu in "spies"-A car
toon describing the danger of loose
talk .............,..... 5 Min.
Mis- -93O-Snafu in "Rumors" = A
cartoon on not diyulging any mill
tary secrets to family or friends.
- ...... =. -. 5 Min.
MiS-940-Combat Bulletin No. IA
picture taken on the actual bat
tlefie1d of Warld War No. 2. 8 Min.
FB- 1O3-Jungle Warfare-Made in
the jungles of Panama, this film
shows simulated battle conditions
as troops have found them in the
Solomons against the Japs. 9 Min.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28

The Rev. Mr.. Richardson is "a, ma
tive of Jacksonville, Fla. where he
received his early education. He at
tended Western Reserve University
in Cleveland, Ohio, for his college
training, and the Divinity School at
Harvard university for his ministe-
rial preparationJ from which he was
graduated with highest honors
For the past eleven years he has
been chaplain and director of Re
ligiouS Activities at Tuskegee InSti-
tute in Alabama. For the past three
years he has served as vice-presi-
dent of that famous institution
Under Rev. Richardson's minis
try the TuSkegee Institute Chapel
has become one of the outstanding
pulpits of the south. He is widely
known as leader of young people,
and is in constant demand as a
speaker to thoughtful groups
Other Preachers to Speak
Other talented misSioners who
will be with us include the Rev. Har-
old M. Kingsley of Pilgrim Congre-
gational church, Los Angeles, Calif.,.
the Rev. T. j. Goodall, pastor of the
Great Baptist church, Houston,
Tex, and the fourth one expected;
though not definite as we go to press.
is the Rev. Dr. Paul N. Polling ,ffpas-
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
FL Paso, Tex. >, st.I
The climax of the Preaching
Mission" will be reached ons sun
day when all worShipperS ofq-this
military reservation will come to-
gether in great Mass Meeting at
1915 in the morning. Religious mus
ic will be rendered by our two great
musical organizations: the Post
Military Band and the 92nd Divi-
sion Band. Also at the Mass Meet
ing special solo and choral num-
bers will be presented by some; of
the excellent vocal talent forvWhich
Fort Huachuca is noted. ajasf
The place and time Of the meet
ings will be announced throughout
the Post on Sunday
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Memo to Reporters: !:


Newspapers and radio stations
throughout the country are anxious
to receive notice of men from this
station on furlOugh, or those who
have left the post to attend one of
the Army schools. .s-aEe
1t will be greatly appreciated if
reporters will notify, Public Rela-
tiOns Office through Cpl. Cecilia
GoIdsby either by telephone call or
note to Post Headquarters (tele-
phone 5137, when soldiers from
their companies leave the post for
either of these reasons.
Name and rank of soldier, as well
as relatives in hometown he expects
to visit should be included in infor-
nation. If possible, a picture of
soldier in uniformly.
1t is hoped that all reporters will
cooperate in this program for public
ity of enlisted men, as such news
is very welcome to people at home,
and does much to lift the soldiers
morale.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Mechanic Is Unsung Hero In
Drama Behind Success in Air

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD
Alabama-There must always be a
man behind the gun. Whether it's
on the battlefield, in the training
camp, or in everyday life, there is
always someone in the background
who deserves much of the credit for
the accomplishments of that man
behind the gun.
Question any pilot on the relative
merits of ground personnel, and
he will admit eventually that the
mechanic is one of the most i'm
portant cogs in the operating ma
chinery of the Army Air Forces
At Tuskegee Army Air Field, the
"pick of the crop" is regarded as
the Aviation Cadet Corps and the
enlisted personnel which include
technicians, engineers, and mechan-
les.
All airplane engines must be
changed at regular intervals, al
though because of the high quality
of maintenance at this field there
have been relatively few changes
necessary prior to the stipulated
time for such changes. In short,
the life of mechanic is no bed of
roses.
Just as nothing can stop the
Army Air Corps" nothing can stop
these officers and their men from
keeping the planes in the air. If
an important part is needed, they'll
make their own parts or fly as far
as necessary to get them.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Worship Services -
In open=Air Church
Are Well Received

Sundays worship service, con-
Quoted on the upper parade ground,
at the band stand, was so impress
Sive that at Colonel Hardy's sug-
gestion, worship is scheduled to be
held there each Sunday morning,
weather permitting.
The GOODNESS of the morning and
the brightness of the sun seemed to
add enjoyment to the musical drama
that was presented by Chaplain G.
X. Martin, the Post Band, and spec
ial service ENTERTAINERS who par
ticipated in it as well as to the 300
spectators who attended the service
Rev Isaiah Snowden assisted
Chaplain Martin who interpolated
!, the musical selections of the band
and singers with scripture and
prayers in somewhat the manner
sof wings Over Jordan"
Sgt. Claude A. Andrews conducted
the band and Sgt. Chester Crump-
Ter, Miss Suzy Skinner and Pvt
Emmett Wallace were guest soloists.
Honored guests at the service were
hoSteSseS from the 18th Street USO
in Tucson.
Honored guests at next Sundays
services will be members of the Post
SergeantS' Mess, which includes
most senior on-commissioned Of
ficers of Sou 1922 and attached
units. All members of the Ser
geantS' Mess are urged by T/Sgt.
Richard Hamilton to be present at
the morning chapel service.
The worship will take the form of
a fellowship service with special
hymnal interpretations being given
on the guitar by Fort Huachuca's s
talented USO Camp Show coordina-
tor, emcee and musician par excel
lence, Chauncey Lee.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Preaching Mission
Scheduled to Begin
On Post Wednesday

From next Wednesday, May 3rd,
through Sunday, May 7th, the Pro-
testant chaplains of the Post and
the 92nd Division will be sponsors
of four leaders of national repute
in the field of religion. These men
come to Fort Huachuca as mission
aries Of the National Christian Mis-
sion which has conducted sixty
Preaching Missions" across the
United States since Pearl Harbor
Leading the list of speakers in the
preaching mission who will appear
at special services each evening, is
the Rev Harry v. Richardson,
chaplain of Tuskegee Institute.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
New 7 roininq
Films Ready
For Booking

A number of excellent films
have been, received at the f Fort
Huachuca Training sEilm Lii
brary since the publication Of
the January catalogue. The
films have been sent to the To-
cal library for permanent re-
tention and can be booked by
military personnel by calling
5I20.
These recent releases are
outstanding in content and
carry valuable messages and train
ing procedure.
The new training films, their til
ties, numbers and running time, are
listed:
A. 1224-Antiaircr Sc arc h light
| Section Part 3-Drill with SCR
zoo ............. -, ....25 Min.
7-1257 Employment of the Light
Machine Gun in Attack = De-
scribes the infantry weapon in
j. attack ....... -. ...... .2l Min.
7-1266 Infantry Weapons in At.
tack ......,.......... ~. .21 Min.
7-130S-Stream Crossing ExpedientS'
Part Methods of transporting
personnel across streams by means
of locally devised RATS. .16 Min.
7-1S04-Stream Crossing EXpedients
Part 2-Flotation of weapons,
equipment s,ld vehicles Meth
ods of transporting mortars, ma
chine guns, ammunition, equip
ment, the 81 nm. antitank gun
and jeepS across streams by local
ly devised raftS) j.. ......-. IT Min.
s. 8-1297-Personal Health in Extreme
Cold and Snow. Methods of pro-
lection against frost bites, ETC., in
extreme cold climate -. 19 Min.
g. 1282-Automotive Gears = Princi-
pies of Operation. ,...... 20 Min
9-1269-Automotive Transmission.
.....-.......s...... % Min.
9-126 Automotiye Clutch. 80 Min.
9-12S4-The Planetary Train, Prin-
ciples of Operation ..,.25 Min.
9-1286- Elementary Prin ciples of
1O-1215-RationS in the Combat
zone--Part 2-Unit Messing
| ...... ~ Mill.
I f1-2O44- Radio Transmission Secur-
ity CODES and methods of secur-
ity in communications -. 80 Min.
16-2OS7- -"For God and Country" an
inspiration type film portraying
| the army chaplain as regular
guy" who goes through army
training and into battle with
troops, although bearing no Weap-
ons, film is designed to acquaint
the army with its chaplains.
.......... ~ M1u.
30-1314- Chatter Bug British film
/ expressing the danger of loose talk
in wartime .......-.......1 10 Min.
30-1315-POStal Censorship-BritiS
film stressing the need for war;
time post censorship and outlin-
ing few common practices which
must be avoided in the interest of
military security .-sa...... &c Min.
So 1856 Troopship = A film that
| should be seen by all men antici-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Awards Presented to Boy
Scouts at Camp-o-rall

The following awards were pre-
sented at the recent Boy Scout
Camp oral at Fort Huachuca: {:
troop 1, Warren, grade A: troop 2,
Bisbee. grade A; troop 8, Lowell,
grade A; troop 5, Bisbee, grade A;
troop 6, Bisbee, grade B; troop 8,
Fort Grant, grade A; troop 9, Will
cox, grade a; troop II, st. David,
grade G; troop 12, Douglas, grade
A; troop 13, Benson, grade A.; troop
IA, Douglas, grade A; troop 19,
Bowie. grade G.; troop 81, Eifrida,
grade c.; troop 25, Pomerene, grade
A; troop %, Fort Huachuca, grade
A; troop 30, Douglas, grade A, and
troop 81, Fort Huachuca, grade B.
Presentations were made on a
basis of excellence in outdoor camp
ing, neatness in appearance and
completeness of scouting attire and
equipment.