davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
. IN g AROUND
Service Club No. |

The Anniversary Week of Service
Club No. ] the home away from
home" proved itself to be gala
event Monday night, movies, courtesy
of Fry USO.
Tuesday night the dance was ter
rifle, music supplied by the Division
= Swing band.
"Wednesday night Cpl. Camille Dray-
ton brought forth talent review. The
program was well balanced with top
. notch entertainment we'll received
and enjoyed by the capacity crowd
of GIs, wives and sweethearts at
tending.
Thursday night Pvt. Haney pre-
sented her sisters-in- arms in their
garb from reveille to retreat. They're
fine, (the clothes I mean): To close the
evening Mrs. V. +. Vincent, cafeteria
hostess, served the fellows delicious
chicken salad sandwiches and coke.
Friday night reminded me of Sat-
;. urday night in Harlem at the Savoy
where the hep studs and hep chicks
fall out in their fine togs to jit the
night away, the only difference being
CT and a contest to determine the
lace bug of Fort Huachuca. The
prize of S25 given by Mr.. Harmon,
Post photographer. was won by Pvt.
Shields 370th Inf. Reg. and Miss
Gloria Hudson of Tucson. Arizona.
The competition was stiff but the
winners came out on top true to jit-
terbug tradition
Saturday night the enlisted men
were given the opportunity to express
what Service Club No. / meant to
them and the men of their organiza-
ton.
i1yici
officials paid tribute to Service Club
No. 1 and its pleasing and efficient
staff.
The main event of the Anniversary
program was the Art Exhibit spon-
sored by Cpl. J. Camille Drayton.
WAC. The exhibit was given the
honor of being the best ever presented
on the post.
The contributions We're made by FIT.
Huachuca art enthusiasts and We're
well worth displaying on any art eX-
hibition
The staff thanks everyone who
helped our anniversary a success.
A. hearty welcome is extended to Mrs.
J. G. Saulter, our new and efficient
Librarian.
Too much praise cannot be given
Cpl. j. Camille Drayton. SOU 1922,
WAC section. for the very excellent
"SoldierArtist" Show now at Service
Club No. l. This exhibit. her idea. re-
quired constant and steady work for
six weeks. She unearthed many tall
ented people on the Post
Their work astounds the hundreds
who have viewed the diversified types
of art displayed. Contracting these
men. finding out what materials they
needed. keeping the exhibit before
them every day, required the kind of
patience and attention to detail for
which Cpl. Drayton is noted.
Service Club No. / counts her as a
most valuable asset to the club staff
and is most grateful to her for this
outstanding contribution to the Third
Anniversary Week.
MARY NJ. CARTER. Senior Hosess
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Senator Visits Friends on Post

Senator and Mrs. Ralph Cowan
spent the Gay Wednesday, June II,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knorns-
child Of Apache Flats.
Evening star., 1944-05-26

The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers IL a stamped
(3-csnt), sen-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
you desre te d
outline Of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Fou- Aces, care Of The Evening
2 large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Uncle Rows Corner

A little blood at the right time
may save a human life. A doctor in
Italy guessed at this fact 452 years
ago, when he tried to use blood to
save the life of Pope Innocent VIII.
The patient died, but the idea was
not given up completely.
In the 17th century there were
blood tranfusion" trials in France
and England. During the past 100
years, it has been u fairly common
operation at hospitals.
A child with a weight of 10 pounds
has about three quarts Of blood in
his body. A man or woman with
a weight of $50 pounds has close to
six quarts.
Around and around the body the
heart pumps the blood. All of it
passes through the heart in three
minutes or less. Some Of the blood,
making only short trip through
arteries and veins, gets back to the
heart In less than 80 seconds.
If person loses a good deal of
his blood he may die. The sudden
loss of one-third of the blood supply
usually brings death unless some
thing is done about it at once.
An artery takes blood away from
the heart and vein takes it back
again. The blood moves fast through
an artery and will squirt out If the
artery is cut.
It is far more dangerous to cut
an artery than a vein. Happily fol
us, arteries lie deeper under the
skin and are less likely to be injured
First-aid should be given to a
person who suffers a bad cut and q
doctor should be called as quickly
as possible. If you learn how te
make 'tourniquet" the time may
come when you will save life.
At a hospital a person who has
lost much blood may be given q
TRANSMISSION. 1t is common nowadays
for hospitals to have blood banks
with different types Of human blood
always on hand. Sometimes, how.
ever, TRANSMISSION is given directly
| from a person who can spare the
blood to one who needs it.
Millions of men and women have
given their blood during the present
war for the sake of wounded soldiers
Most Of this blood has been turned
into "plasn1a" form, which can be
transported easily.
Evening star., 1944-05-26

But while wngates Raiders farther north were
having great in attacking the railway and beating
off the Japs the southern group Of Maj Jeferies not
lucky At 1890 pm, just the Chndits moving
off to blow up the line the enemy put in surprise attack
with two trainloads of troops.
1t model attack carried out with great dash.
The Japs closed in with morars and Tommy blazing
grenades exploding and tracer bullets guiding their fire.
They made hullabaloo with fire crackers and wild
battle cries.
The Chndits' mules stampeded knocked
and broke up parties assembled for the attack the rail-
way Loads unlocked and equipment scattered
all directions the animals galoped off, This the
Evening star., 1944-05-26

In the thin Jungle assembled the mules and collected
scattered equipment Then small parties Raiders crept
down to the railway.
At am. the Jap commander heard a sharp expo-
sion then two more The British had blown the rail-
road right under his They vanished, leaving no
tracks, into the pathless jungle.
If the Japs hoped the Raiders would return to
india they were due for shock Wingates continued
pushing eastward They stabbed deeper deeper
y-occupied territory wiped out Jap outposts
oaged military stores and put roads and bridges of
commission.
Often the Chinds lay In the jungle by the side of the
road watching ruckloads of Japs tearing up and down
looking for them. Continued Tomorrow
he'd by he pressA
Evening star., 1944-05-26

first time that most of the Raiders under
fire
1t was an ugly situation but one that had been re-
hearsed time and again during the training period The
Chndits carried out lightning dispersal into battle
positions Visibility nil Some parties of Chndits
and Japs lay few feet from each other. firing blind at
sound
One Gurkha trooper bumped into figure in the dark
and gripped him by the hand simultaneously, the
men whispered greeting-one in Gurkha, the other
Japanese The Gurkhas reaction quicker In flash
he showed his rife Japs stomach and pulled the
trigger.
Skirmishng and snping continued all the next day
while the Chnds making the most every scrap
copxrgnt Chare
Evening star., 1944-05-26

At six spades South won the club
lead in his own hand and, because
he was not certain that the heart
suit would break, played the queen
Of spades in an attempt to pick up
the suit without loss. When he
ducked 1t In dummy, East saw his
chance for a swindle and played
the eight of spades.
Declarer now was convinced that
East held either the 10 alone or
no more spades. He could hardly
be blamed for leading the spade
jack on the next round. When
West showed out there was no
way to prevent East from taking
two spade tricks.
Had East played his lowest spade
on trick one, or had he won the
trick with the king, South would
certainly have led a low spade wheI.
he next led trumps. West would
have shown out and South could
easily have limited East to one
spade trick, making his slam con-
tract.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and. with neither
side vulnerable, you dealt and held:
Alo2
0S6
o83
AAKQJ864
The bidding:
You Jacoby Lightner Schenken
- IA INT Pass
3NT Pass Pass Dbl.
co
Answer-Redouble. The big profits
come on hands like this, when you
get to no-trump contract with a
long, solid suit the opponents Can
not possibly know you have. If you
Igo down one 1t is only an extra
100 points you risk by redoubling.
Score 100 per cent for redouble,
60 per cent for pass, nothing for
four clubs.
Question No. 1,707.
Today you are Howard Schenken's
partner. With the opponents vul-
nerable and so ON score, you hold:
AAJ93
| V85
oKQ1085
AKA
The bidding:
Jacoby You Lightner Schenken
| IA (?)
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Post Cord Filed as Viii

HARRISBURG, Pa. tP1.-A pic
ture post card with IA words written
on the address side was filed for
probate here as the will-disposing
of $4,200-cf Mrs. Esther M. Martin.
A son is the only heir.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Contract t

Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Bridge Swindle No. 1oo
East dealer.
North South vulnerable.
ATS
2AK86
oK105
AZ n AKlo IS
#0J75 V1032
o98743 oQJ
. 6532 4Q1087
AQJss4
1904
oA62
&A9
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass IA Pass 80
Pass 50 Pass So
Pass 6A Pass Pass
Evening star., 1944-05-26
ATTENTION DEALERS!
We Wholesale Used Cars.

40 Buick 7-pass. sedan.
40 Buick super sedan.
S41 Buick suIer sedan.
al Cadillac "61" special sedanette.
al Olds sedanette, hydromatic.
40 OlCs Torpedo sedan and club coupe.
al Pontiac sedans (51.
al Mercury sedans (2).
40 Ford convertible coupes go.
40 Plymouth convertible coupe.
40 De Soto convertible coupe.
40 Packard t120" 4-door sedan.
MANY OTHERS.
FYAITSvILLE BUICK co.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
CHRISTMAS MAIL

The postal service this year is called upon to handle the
greatest volume of Christmas mail in history, says Postmaster
General Frank C. Walker. If we are to complete delivery of
gifts and cards on time for Christmas, we shall need the fullest
public understanding of the situation. Our own personnel are
the most effective of all agents in bringing the facts about
the postal service to the attention of the public. He states he
earnestly desires the active help of all postal service employees
in promoting our mail in November and early December cam
paign, and requests that postmasters and all supervisory Off
Gals bring this message to the notice of all personnel.
Extraordinary wartime conditions face us. Unless more
people buy and mail early the postal service cannot do its job
of delivering all Christmas gifts on time.
1t is not pleasing to us stated Mr.. Walker to have to ask
the American people to mail packages so far in advance of the
delivery date. We do so only because it has to be done. The
job is a tremendous one, but we are confident that it will be
done because we know from experience that given sound rea-
sons Americans cooperate magnificenty.
Unprecedented shortages of manpower and transportation
facilities growing out of the war compel early mailing. The
postal service has given $4,000 experienced employees to the
Equally serious is the fact that rail and other transport facii-
ties are taxed to the limit with the great burden of war traffic
which all of us know must take precedence.
In a great number out of the $4,000 post offices the man.
power situation is critical. The 100000 extra workers whom
normally were recruited to handle the swollen Christmas volume
of mail were able to work long hours of overtime and to do
heavy work. This cannot be expected from the women and
h~igh-school boys and girls to whom, in large part, we must
look this year to meet the situation.
The way in which everyone responded in making it posi-
BILE to handle a volume of 100000 parcels for the armed
forces overseas leaves no doubt that the Christmas mailing
will be equally successful. Mr.. Walker asks for the help of
the press, radio, business advertisers, civic groups, and all
Americans in making it possible for the postal service to do its
work.
We urge everyone to buy now, mail, and mark gifts, do
Not Open Until Christmas"
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

~trative of the excellence with which
the company proceeded into danger
areas and did it's work, are the twin
facts that the roads and other areas
assigned to it were completed and
ready for use ahead of schedule
without a single casualty.
Many of the steel and concrete
defenses had to be crumbled by
charges of TINT weighing up to
1000 pounds, before bulldozers and
graders could take over and make
the ground suitable for use.
The port now receives ships from
America and England and is serving
as a landing point for the cargoes
they carry. A sizeable portion OF
the highly dangerous spade work
was done by the individuals of an
engineer general service company,
to the tune of truck and bulldozer
engines, the roar of exploding
and the rumble of demolition
charges.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

The following is a clipping from
Stars and Stripes, European edition,
which mentions Lieut.. Danny Foley
of Laurel. Last week he was re-
ported missing in action. This week
the Outlook announces he has been
reported killed in action. The clip
ping was sent by First Lieut.. Willis
Horning to his mother, Mrs. E. A.
Horning. The clipping said:
With 26th Inf. Div, France.-The
moral of this yarn is, don't go
around tapping strangers on the
shoulder in the dark. Sgt. Richard
T. Gariepey, Attleboro, Mass, learn
ed it the hard way.
On a combat patrol n dark
night, Gariepey was sent ahead to
investigate a light. Returning, he
lost his way but spotted a form on
the ground in front of him. Think
ing it was one of the men of his
patrol, he leaned over and tapped
the man on the shoulder.
Just then the patrol leader, Lieut..
Daniel j. Foley, Laurel, Mont,
recognized the sergeant's silhouette
and called softly to him from about
20 yards away. Gariepey realized
he was tapping a member of a
German machine-gun crew on the
shoulder. He broke all known cross
country records in departing.
Foley tossed a hand grenade into
the German nest, but before the pa
troll could investigate further other
German machine guns opened up.
The patrol, rejoined by Gariepey,
detoured and continued. on it's mis-
sion.
A Christmas greeting card from
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

the hens laid all last year. The
day we tipped ove the equator l
got almost a dozen down my back
and shampooed in my hair, as did
everyone else.
/ am getting along all right and
am anticipating a great celebration
when l see land again. Our letters
to Santa Claus: "Please bring us
land-plain dirt-U. S. A. STYLE"
Sgt. Walter Reiter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Reiter of Silesia,
is stationed on n of the Hawaiian
Islands. AS soon as he landed he
contacted the Red Cross to find his
cousin, Cpl. Henry Reiter, who has
been overseas about two and a half
years. The two are on the same
island and are not far apart. They
spent a three-day pass together.
Corporal Reiter is from Huntley
and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. Reiter. Sergeant Reiter has
been overseas about a month. Be-
fore going over he was able to see
his parents and a cousin, Cpl. Fred
Popp, who was home on furlough
serving Is months in the
South Pacific.
Public relations, U. S. marine
corps, Butte:
A Joliet high school graduate,
PFC. Franklin Dean Talmadge, is
back from 25 months of overseas
duty with the marine corps, and is
for a furlough.
The 19-year old leatherneck is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Talmadge |
If Billings. A marine since May
1912, he saw action from Guadal-
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

Lieut.. Olive Fisher, Atlantic A. r.
o., bore a penned message, saying:
l wish to thank you and every
one who makes it possible for me to
read all the Laurel news. l have
received the Laurel Outlook regu-
larly ever since 1 entered the serv-
ice and have enjoyed it so much,
even more so since being overseas
where an American paper is a
precious link with home.
Merry Christmas and a Happy
and Prosperous New Year to you
all.
Sgt. Ruben Vogel sent his At
lantic A. P. o. address.
The Outlook acknowledges Christ
mas greeting from S. Sgt. Edward
Wright, Atlantic A. P. o.
Lieut.. Helen Shuster, Pacific,
Nov. s, to Miss Geraldine Schessler:
Time marches on and Pm still
seeing nothing but water, II mil
lion square miles of Pacific ocean
--latest statistics).
Uncle Henry, what l wouldn't
give to walk into your store and
see red strawberries! Lately I've
been dreaming of shortcake with
whipped e Pm on fighting
terms whit he chief steward
have had storage egg omelette so
(three times a day every day.
that on the slightest provocation l
produce a fairly good cackle. The
latest diversion is cackling when the
steward comes in to eat.
When the ship was loaded we
must have acquired all the eggs all
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06
Letters
From Our Boys
and Girls

Continued from Page Three)
mine-removal and heavy bridge re-
pair the company paused en- route
to this port to clear an a~irstrip for
the landing of light aircraft. Short
ly after the surrender of the port,
the company sent its picked crews
of mine and BOBBY trap specialists
to clear houses and fields of German
explosives.
The men worked from daybreak
to blackout time on assignments
whose magnitude and danger strain
ed both nerves and muscles. Illus
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

Fred Brickman was a guest Sun
day of his uncle, James Burnett and
family, at Luther.
At a recent pitch-in dinner at MIR.
and Mrs. Glen Watson's home those
attending in addition to Mr. and
Mrs. Watson were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Eaton, Mrs. Helen Kimberly and
son Bervyl and Billy Speare.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

canal to Guam and served with the
sixth marine division.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25
Deiroiters Hold
Schedule Edge
In Pennant Race
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, Sept 25. CUP)-The
final week of the 1914 major league
baseball season opened Monday
with Detroit and ST. Louis en-
broiled IN a last-ditch struggle for
the American league pennant-only
one game separating them.
With one Cf the bitterest fights in
the loops history assured, the lead
ing Tigers were favored to win their
first flag since 1910 because of the
fortunes of schedule making. De-
troit winds up its season with three
games with the seventh-place Phil
adelphia Athletics and four with
laSt-place Washington. ST. Louis
must play three against the fourth
spot Boston Red Sox and four
against the third-place New York
Yankees.
i The Tigers maintained their lead
Sunday when southpaW Hal New
hCuser accounted for his 9th win
of the year with a 9-5 job against
Boston. Three runs in the first two
innings made NeWhOuSer'S task
seem easy and by the end of the
fifth he had II lead Yank Terry,
the loser, was the first of four Bos-
ton hurlers to wilt under the l5-hit
Tiger OffenSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25
Angels. Seals
Enter finos

opener, lacing Ad Liska, Clarence
Federmeyer and George Windsor for
20 hits, including two homers by
Ted Norbert and one by Cece Gar
riott. George Comellas kept nine
Portland hits we'll scattered.
Ray .Prim cit the Beavers off
with three hits in the abbreviated
nightcap, while his teammates were
collecting IA more bingles off sgd
Cohen and Don Pulford Rip Russell
slammed out circuit Clout with the
bases loaded. LinescoreS:
r. II. E.
Oakland 900 $50 20O-7 II l
San Francisco l3O 04O C1x-9 13 3
Salvo and Raimondi Seats and
OgrodoWski.
R.HE.
Les Angeles -121 100 2O1-14 20 0
Portland ...... coo 200 0l0- 3 10 l
Horton, Comellas II and Sarni,
Fernandes 80; Liska, Federmeyer
80, Windsor 90 and Adams, Cook
g..
RH E.
Oakland ............... coo coo 90 5 l
San Francisco 001 00l X-2 4 0
Hayes and Raimondi; Harrell and
Sprinz.
R. H. F..
Les Angeles OBI 1O3 Al IA
Portland ..........-... 100 600 O. l 3 3
Prim and Fernandes: Cohen, Pull
ford 90 and Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25
Football Squads
Start in on
Harder Practice

Coaches in all valley high schools
started getting down to brass
tackS" in football practice Monday.
With the schedule due to open
barely two weeks hence, the prac-
tice became sort of on the secret
side as new plays are beginning to
develop.
Coach James NJ. Lewis, of El
Centro Union High, still is i'll, but
practice is going on at full blast
each night.
First clash of the big-time teams
will come at Imperial on the night
CT October 6 when Holtville varsity
team and the Imperial high chaps
meet in a practice contest.
Junior teams also are coming in
for heavy practice and all teams in
the valley will be ready when the
schedule, now in process of forma-
ton, is completed shortly.
Regular teams are being built
around the returning lettermen and
veterans.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Sept. p. OUPi-
AVocados Steady. Per pound: NehalS.
2O-25c: No. Is. 1O-15c; Anaheims, ls-2oc;
No. 2s. lO-l4c; Queens. 17-lsc; lizamnaS'
l5-l6c.
Beans. Firm Per pound: Kentuckys.
14-l5c: fair, l2-13c; ordinary 7-sc; Blue
Lakes, 1O-l2c: blackeyes, 12c; bush, 7-sc.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate;
beets. 2la-3 dozen. 1.50-2.o0; carrots,
dozen. l.5O-1.s5: small 1.OO-l.25; iced
crates. Santa Maria. dozen, 800 )
dozen. $50: LompoC, dozen, S9o
chard. , dozen. 10; green onions.
dozen, 55O-5 IS; ordinary. 400; kale,
dozen. 50. kohl rabi. 3 dozen, $50;
leeks, dozen, 2.2S-2- 20; mustard
dozen. > 225; parsley. dozen, l.5O-l SO
radishes. dozen, 2.O0-2.50; fair so
!. IS: spinach ! dozen. 2.25-2.50; turnips,
- , dozen. 2.25-2.5 30.
Cabbage: Steady. Local Cannonball'
crates. 3 75-4 50; red cabbage, local 500.
crates. >. 1890. fair, 225-2.5 SO; ordinary
l.5O-l.75: Sturdee. 3.25-3.75; lettuce, 10
y: Santa Maria, sturdee. 4O0-4.25.
Corn: Stronger; local Golden Cross
Jugs 3-3l4 dozen, 1851 IS: fair, 1.OO-l ..
Cucumbers: Steady. Per pound, 5.4-59c
No. Is 75c-l 90 lug.
Eggplant: Steady. Per pound, &C; ordi-
Figs: stronger. Per pound: Local Bruins
Wicks. 1900: KadotaS 1-layer flats, l.2o-
/ 40; loose. 12c pound
Grares: Steady. Per pound: Local Con-
cords and ISabellas. s-l0c: Muscats. s-1Oc;
Tokays. Sc; Malagas. 7-sc; EScondido
MuScats. 9-luc.
onions: Steady: street sales, 50pound
sacks Spanish local. 1.l5-i.25; fair, LOO
10: reds. l.OO-l.25: ordinary, 5O-75c
white Spanish. 1852. %; white Globes,
!. 75-2 25; fair. $50. No. IS, 75c-l 60;
boilers, white Globes. >. .I5i- white Span
ish. :. 2.50-2.75.
Peppers: Stronger. Per pound: Bells,
best. 7-sc: ordinary 34c; green chilli.
Csc: ordinary. 4-5c; yellow chill. s-l2c;
best. lO-12c.
Plums: Steady. Per pound: Beaumont
Yucaipa Elephant Hearts. 1012c; Becky
Smiths, S-lOc small. 4-5c; Standards,
5-sc; Presidents. Csc; Duartes, ordinary.
1-3c: French prunes, 3-4c; Damsons. &C.
Squash: Firm. White summer, 2.50-2.75;
fair ,. .O0-2 IS; No. 2s, 100; Italian, $50
3 90: fair 2.O0-2 25; No. 2s. 100: yellow
crookneck, :. .5O-2 rs; fair. 200-2. IS; ordi-
nary. IDS; banana. per pound. 2l@ &c;
Hubbard. 3-3hc; Table Queen. l-25 lug.
Tomatoes: Stronger; lugs. 4X5s to 5X6s.
,. .O0-2 so; fair 1.5O-1.75 6X6s, 1.50-200:
fair. 1.25; 6x7s. l 00-1.25: loose. lugs.
40-75c; Santa Maria. 5X5s and SKIS, Dds;
Santa Barbara. 2-layer, 5x5s, 1.50-l.75;
SIS, 125-1 so Stems. San Diego, 3-layer,
5x5s and 5X6s, 2.75-3.25; 6X7s, 2OO-2.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-25
War Wounded List
Names EI Centrans

Official war department lists o.
Americans wounded in action car
ried the names of two El Centrans
Monday.
First Lieutenant Walter S. Rus
sell was wounded while in action
in the Mediterranean area. His
wife, Virginia. lives with his par
entS, Mr and Mrs. c. j. Russell, Of
West Vencil street, E Centro. He
has received the Purple Heart and
his ship was awarded the Presiden-
tial Citation for outstanding per
formance.
Corporal Elias E. Duarte, son of
Mrs. Susana E. Duarte of El Centro,
was wounded in action in the Cen
tral Pacific area. Other details
were not released by the war de-
partment. fftA