davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
Col. Young School Ends
Successful, Eventful Year

The Colonel Young School eli
ber of delightful affairs.
On May 5 the school held it's first
May Day festival in which little
Miss Lolita Cooper was crowned by
George Perez Cole as the May Day
Queen of the school. Assisted by
Mrs. Myrtle Hicklin, William H.
Williams served as herald of the
May Day event. First and second
grades. under Mrs. Bethel, rendered
several numbers. The third and
fourth grades, under Mrs. E. Cook,
supervisor, gave the May, pole scene.
Junior and senior high boys, under
Mrs. Kathyrene Cole, assisted by
Pvt. Thomas Turner, SOU, gave
musical calisthenics and tumbling
and the senior and junior high
school girls, assisted by Mrs. H. Case,
rendered many exercises and folk
dances all Of which proved to be
success.
Friday night, May 18th, junior
and senior high schools held their
commencement exercises with Cat
alma Alice Cole as salutatorian and
William H Williams as valedictori-
an of junior high; Cecilia Moria
Mann as salutatorian and Gladys
Jacqueline Gathings as valedictori-
an of senior high school. The fol-
lowing awards were given by Maj
Healey, school officer, for proficien-
cy in studies of the constitution of
the U. S. and the state of Arizona:
First place, Catalina Cole, 89t5
second. Eleanor Chambers, SO; and
third, George Cole, 81.
Mrs. Cole presented prizes to the
most outstanding students in the
fifth and sixth grades First prize as
the best a1l-around student in the
sixth grade with yearly average
of 94.8 went to Joan Brown, age 10
years. Second best student in the
sixth grade was Bradford Green,
yearly average 89.7. Kline Antonia
received the award in the 9Th grade
as the best student in department
with a yearly average of 98.7.
The most outstanding student in
the fifth grade was Henriette, Ed
mons, age eight years, with yearly
average of 84.8; and the best stu
dent in the 5th grade, Beatrice
JONES' 10 years, with a yearly av-
erage of 1873.
Elsie Mathews and jeff Wash
ington received awards as best STU
dents in department: yearly aver
ages .96.7. Mrs. Cole also presented
prizes to the students who had sold
the most war bonds and stamps.
First prize went to. Joan Brown,
selling approximately 81 100000 in
war bonds. Second prize to Robert
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
Red Cross Production Group
Makes Dayroom Draperies

According to Mrs. Marion Weth-
ers, executive secretary Of the Post
Red Cross chapter, an outstanding
job of production work has recently
been completed by the following
group of ladies: Mrs. Aldric AL
len, Mrs. Philip c. Pitts, Mrs. Har-
old j. Jennifer, Mrs. Leroy WASH
ington, Mrs. Charles L. HoSkins,
Mrs. Allen Hill, Miss Evelyn Horn,
Mrs. Louis Anderson and Mrs.
James Woodson. These women
made draperies for dayrooms in the
92nd Division
Other members of the Red Cross
production workers group are:
Mrs. Jarone Johnson, Mrs. Annie
GathingS, Mrs. T. Blaga, Mrs
John F.. Studer, Mrs. Rafael Her
nandez and Mrs. James Kingsland.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
. DOINGS At
Service Club No, 2

&. The Battle of Bands featuring a
double dance at the Field House gave
$500 soldiers a rip roaring. good time
last weekend, Service Club No. 2
held forth as usual and we We're happy
to serve the big overflow crowd that
drifted to our club from the dance
We enjoyed meeting the new faces
and hope to see you again-soon. This
week end promises to you another un-
usual festive time.
a Woman's Committee of ninety is
sponsoring Women's Day on Sunday,
May 2Sth. honoring Miss Mamie Dav-
is. CSO field worker as their guest.
/, The Reception for Miss Davis will be
held Sunday evening at Service Club
No. from Z until 8 pm. These hours
cover our regular Hour of Charm and
a special continuous musical program
is planned for the reception hours
Soldiers. we shall be expecting you to
= join with us in showing appreciation
to the USO which devotes it's time
to making soldering easier.
Last Wednesday brought back the
USO Camp Show to our Club. They
certainly put on a show that found
the boys funnybones and the Misses
Cooper. Fong and l.. Johnson added
that whipped cream glory to the per-
formance. "Jody' Lee seemed trifle
off the beam, but be gentle and kind
to him fellows, the charming little
wife is vacationing in New York City
Our service club program moves in
to its weekly stride with dances on
MONDAY and Thursday nights. Well
be expecting you these nights and all
the rest
an
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
USO Army Wives Club
Members Feted at Party

Three members of the USQ Army
Wives Club, who had birthdays dur
ing the month of May, were hon.
ored with party at the USO We'd
nesday night. May 10.
Popular recordings were played,
refreshments were served, and a
number of lovely gifts were present.
ed to the honorees, Mesdames Ro-
berta Trent, Emma Julia Hill, and
ESSie Lee Turner.
The guests were Pvt. and Mrs.
Nat Johnson, Pvt. John T. Trent,
Pvt. L. v. Mcdowell, Pfc Allen Hill,
Mrs. Ann Hoskins, Sgt Leroy Wash
ington, Mrs. Audrey Washington,
Mrs. Charlie Mae Alexander, 1st
Sgt. John W. Alexander, Sgt. John
r. King, Pfc. Emmett Babe Wal
lace, Chaplain Girard F.. Sessions,
and Cpl. Wesley Brown.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

a sweetheart neckline. The skirt was
femininized with ruffle around );
the hips. Her bouquet was of ROSES
a-lU = 49, t~l>5. rs
Lit. Titus Blaga, of the Quarter
master Corps, was best man., The
ushers were Its. Harry l.. Landolt
and George Frantz. .2a
Mrs. Frances Greenback, Station
Hospital No. 2, sang, Il Love You
Truly, and Because" accompanied 4
by Mrs Charles Williams. s
The bride is a stenographer in
the administrative section of the
finance office. 1t. Rudnick is as
sistant post exchange officer.
Shortly after the ceremony the
bride and groom left for few days
honeymoon in Tucson.
Among the guests present were
Col. and Mrs. Edwin N. Hardy, Maj.
and Mrs. H. r. Hansen, Maj. and
Mrs. W. K Stewart, Capt. and Mrs.
Boyce M. Irwin, Capt. Paul La
Moure, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Howe,
Mr. Edward Kelley, Mr.. Charles
Williams, Capt. and Mrs. Kimball.
and Mai and Mrs. Bills.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
Awards Given for u. S. And
Arizona Constitution Exams

The following pupils of the Capt.
Whitside school received the awards
indicated for proficiency in the
study of the United States Consti-
tuition and the Constitution of the
State~of Arizona: Eloise Kendrick,
grade of 95, prize, $5; Betty Lou Har-
mon, grade, "a, prize, 81; frankie
Ann Studer Bonnie White and
Glennon Kingsley, third prize,
grades 80, prize 50 each.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
Mrs. Amy w. Gathings Has
Dress-Making Concession

Mrs. Amy Ward GathingS of
Quarters 237-B, Hillside, has been
authorized by the Post Commander
to operate a dressmaking shop in
her quarters.
An accomplished seamstress. Mrs.
Gathings formerly worked with the
Post Tailor shop and before, that
operated tailor shop for the old
25th Infantry. She will specialize
in the styling of wemen's one or
twe-piece garments; but will also
handle nnake-over jobs and alter
ationS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
" AV' dIHNt 4VAIS. IVA
BY ERNESTINE E. HUGHES, WAC

Ny ERNESI1NE T.. HUGHES, WAC
In an impressive double ring
ceremony, Miss Edna Albrecht,
daughter of Mi and Mrs CT. AL
brecht, st. Joseph, Mich, was mar
ried to 1t. Milton P. Rudnick, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rudnick,
Galena, Mo-, Friday evening, May
10, at 800 o'clock in the Division
Chapel: Chaplain Oscar Sedan per-
formed the ceremony before an al
tar of IL lighted candles, pyramid
fashion, burning in crystal candel-
abra with standards of roses attrac-
lively placed.
The bride wore a princess gown of
white flowing tulle with brussels
lace bodice. Her fingertip length
veil of tulle fell from a Marie An
toinette chapeau of lace, trimmed
with orange blossoms. She carried a
corsage of white roses and garden
las.
The brides only attendant, Miss
Verne Pollak, employed in the
American Red Cross office, was at
tired in a gown of turquoise blue
tulle with a full skirt accented with
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

"TWENTY THOUSAND STRONG"
So the song goes. and we boast of be-
ing behind our baseball team 20 thou
sand strong. l just passed by Brock
Field few minutes ago where our
team was playing the 827th tbs.
I They We're leading us SO when l got
there. and during my few minutes
stay the score came up to S5. The
roaring crowd of spectators was most
ly Buffaloes and Tankers. Where We're
the SOU fans? Our boys need boost
ers, too. for it spells much in the
winning of a game. If we are behind
them. let's show it in appearance.
PROUD FATHER
Pvt. William T. Fisher, Post Hq.
Detachment, is the proud papa of a
fine baby girl who was born this
month. It's too bad furlough time
isn't around for he is just too anxious
to see the baby and her mother.
POST BEAUTIES
/ saw the alluring Mesdames I.or-
raine Washington and Roscoe c. Giles
at the USO last week They make a
nice pair for committee workers with
versatile opinions.
HoNORiNG THE BRIDE
The WACs of barracks 1858 enter
tanned with a party in Mess Hall "B''
IiOilOilllG L IL. DtllllCt NTdill WHO was
recently married to Woodrow Roy,
Co. ID. S70th Infantry. last week I
understand it was quite gala affair
12TH STREET USO
DR.. Hugh Gloster, director of the
Fry USO, accompanied by Pfc. Della
Ophelia Haney Cpl. Wesley Brown.
Farrell, and Yours Truly, members of
the soldier and WAC Councils. at
tended an Interracial Fiesta at the
18th Street USO in Tucson on May
18th. 1t was a grand affair, and I'll
bet this fOursome can teach you how
to do an Indian, Spanish. Mountain,
or American Folk dance by now.
WE SALUTE YOU
I think we should salute Pfc. Lucia
Pitts whose poem, "a WAC Speaks
to a Soldier" appearing on the front
page of the Apache Sentinel last
week, was SO well-liked by the SOL
diers of Fort Huachuca, she was asked
to make a personal appearance read
ing it. The occasion was the 92nd
Division Signal Corps loud speaking
new works" last Saturday morning.
Nice going, Pfc. Pitts.
WELCOME BACK
Mrs. Florence Ware. Bonnie Blink.
returned last week END from Houston.
Tex, where she had gone because of
the illness of her mother. Her friends
were happy over her return.
Mrs. Emmita Goodwin Dawson, man
ager of the NIountainview Beauty
Shop. is on the job again after a trip
to Washington, DC, due to the death
of her father. While away she visited
points in New York and Illinois
LATEST EDITION
I have Emily Posts latest edition
on her book of etiquette, third print
ing, April. 1914. 1t carries a War
Time Supplement" describing accept
ed courtesies and rules of etiquette
which smooth all social relations be-
TWEEN civilians and members of our
Armed Forces; hints for soldiers,
WACs and other members of the serv
ice. If any of you are interested or
think you have some problem that the
supreme authority on maners has out
lined in her latest edition, give me a
ring or drop line.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Petite WAC Cathrine Phillips, Sales
Commissary, had a birthday last
Tuesday. . 3. And someone in the
army remembered, didn't he, Cath
rine?
Until next week, adios.
ERNESTINE E. HUGHES, WAC
-~--
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

Clarkson, $1,330.0O in war stamps,
The Col. Young school sold approx
imately $260000 in bonds and
stamps in campaigns conducted by
Mr.. I. C. Snowden, principal, dur
ing the year.
Mr.. Snowden wishes to thank Col.
Hardy, Col. Nelson, Capt. Joe Jor-
dan, M&Sgt. CAN'T, and his CO.
workers, assisted by Mrs K. Cole
in making the Junior and senior
high school year success.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

- p aslfr 4 'If1s.-
i.is - sa4sss- - .s.--,sa Iff- .e-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26
. IN s. AROUND
Service Club No. I

Don't forget the coming of our An
niversary program the week of June
4th through the 10th. inclusive.
One of the features will be an art
exhibit. Materials will be furnished
those wishing to make an entry.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-26

chairmanship of cpl: Wesley Brown
and the sponsorship of DR.. Hugh
Gloster Both Councils meet on
Thursday night and have a. joint
meeting after completing their spe-
eial business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08
THREE B. AND |.
OFFICIALS NAMED

Three Wilmington men-W. A.
Fonvieile, Frederick Willetts, and
William Hill-have been appointed
to 1914 committees Of the United
States Savings and Loan League.
according to John F.. Scott, of st.
Paul, Mimi, president OF the
league.
Mr.. Fonvielle, secretary-trsas-
|urer of the Carolina Building and
Loan association, will be a men,
Der Of the committee on guaran-
tee of mortgages and excess cred
it's. This new group consists OF
some thirty savings and loan ex-
ecutives from all parts Of the
country and will study all ques-
tons involving the use of govern
ment guarantees in connection
with mortgage loans and other
loans.
Mr.. Willetts, secretary-treasurer
of the Cooperative Building and
Loan association, will serve on the
postwar savings and loan program
committee which began its activi-
ties last year to study ways and
means of developing the greatest
possible usefulness for the savings
and loan institutions in the eco
nomic situation following victory.
He has already been announced as
North Cardinals state chairman
for the Leagues government bond
purchase and government bond
sales committee.
Mr.. Hill, secretary-treasurer Of
the Peoples Building and Loan as
ISOLATION, has been appointed a
member Of the committee on saw
|ings and loan education. 1t is
organized to sponsor and recon-
mend every possible opportunity
for increasing the knowledge and
efficiency of savings and loan Of
ficers and personnel through Or
ganized educational channels at
:. university high school and voca-
tional school levels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08
|SP0FF0RD MILLS
| INCREASES WAGES

Officials of Spofford Mills, Inc,
announced today that wage in
crease of seven cents an hour
was placed into effect among the
company's employees yesterday
following receipt of permission for
the action from the regional War
Labor Board, Of Atlanta; Ga. :.
The increase, they said, viii
sring the minimum hourly pay
schedule to so cents.
The company, which has beer
engaged On war contracts since
shortly after Dec. 7, 1941, employ.
approximately 300 persons. Off
Gals said that the wage increase
would amount to between $50, 0O(
and 100000 annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08
RETURNS TO SHIP

Bryant Glenn
Sneeden, torpe.
d o m a n third
class, USN, has
returned to his
S h p a + t e l
spending a six
day leave. with
his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Silas
E., Sneeden, Sr.
of R. F. D. 3,
W i l m i n gton.
6 n q q den has
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08

tai, Corona, Calf. ard is expect
ed to return here soon to visit
his mother, Mrs. Edgar S. Gray
of 2O02 Fender avenue. Wounded
in action on Guada1canal, William
son has been a patient at the
Corona hospital since April, 1943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08
Staff Sgt. Alfred Brunjes, "a, scr
of Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Brunjes

of Wilmington,
is now station
ed at F or t
Bragg. He has
b e e n serving
with the U. S.
Army for the
past six years..
a n d partici-
p a t e d in the
North African
battle. w h i l e
a t t e n d i n 6 a
training school
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08
180.-Legal

District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Balti-
more, Maryland. Date of first publ
cation, March 8, 1914. Notice is hereby
given that one 1885 Ford Coupe, Mo
tor No. 1s-1sal9o2, with accessories,
sold at public auction to the highest.
bidder, for cash, at Macmillan & Cam
eron Company, Wilmington, North
Carolina. on March Is, 1914. at loo
am, as provided in Section 2724,
T. R, C. r. E. futile. District Super
visor
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08
ENTERS WACS

Laura Hay, daughter Of Mrs. c.
F. Hay of 116 Grace street, has
begun! her basic training at the
Third WAC Training center at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Before en-
listing in the Women's Army Corps
she was employed as saleslady
at Shoemaker's. 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office Of
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Balti-
more, Maryland. Date of first pub
LEGATION, February %, 1914. Notice is
hereby given that on January 26. 1874,
one 1886 Ford Coach, Motor No.
1s-323e655, with accessories, was seiz-
ed in Sampson County, North
Carolina, for violation of the Internal
Revenue Laws, to-wit: Section 1921
t. ii in said property must appear
at the office Of Investigator in Charge,
Alcohol Tax Unit, Charlotte, North
Carolina, and file claim and cost as
provided by Section 1924, l.. R. C.,
on or before March "a, 1914, other,
wise the property will be disposed OF
according to law. r. E. futile, Dis
trict Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08
GRADUATES

GRADUATES
Donald Wilton Holmes. 10, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn F. Holmes
Of 21o1 Creecy avenue, was re-
Gently graduated from a course
OF shipfitter training at Great
Lakes, Ill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08
VISITS PARENTS

PFC. Chauncey Evils Boney has
returned to his post at San Luis
Phispo, Calf, after spending fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Boney of Warsaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08
COMPLETES TRAINING

James M. Joyner, MISC, third
class, whose wife resides at 7O5
South Fifth avenue, has complet-
ed preliminary LIST training at the
Amphibious Training base, Camp
Bradford, Norfolk, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08

CONVALESCING
Bill Williamson, petty officer,
usNR, is reported convalescing
satlsfa ctorily at the Naval hospi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08
IN PACIFIC WAR ZONE

PFC. Fred J. Gaylor, Jr., Of
Warsaw, has arrived with the Ma.
rine Corps in the Pacific war zone.
He was trained at New River.
Washington, D. c., and Paris Is
land, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office Of
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unlt'
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Balt1-
more. Maryland. Date of first pub
iicatio c February %, 1874. Notice is i
hereby given that on February !, 1874,
one 1895 Chevrolet Coach. Motor NO.
M 6550174, with accessories. was SELF
ed in New Hanover County. North
Carolina, for violation of the. Internal aaaa
I. R. c. Any person claiming an in
terest in said property must appear
at the office Of Investigator in Charge,
Alcohol Tax Unit, Charlotte, North
Carolina, and file claim and cost as
provided by Section 1924, l.. 4. U.
on or before March "a, 1914, otner,
according to law. R. E. futile, Dis
trict Supervisor. $500
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office, OF
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit
R,reau Of Internal Revenue. Balti-
more, Maryland. Date Of first pub
hereby given that on January. 4, lS44'
one 1889 Ford Coach. Motor NO
ls-4ss3ss1, with accessories, was selz-
ed in New Hanover County. North
Carolina, for violation of the internal rnaI
Revenue Laws, to-wit: Section 1921
T. R. c. Any person claiming an in
terest in said property must appear
at the office Of Investio GATOR in charge,
Alcohol Tax Unit. Charlotte, Nort IN
Carolina. and file claim and cost q as
provided by Section 3724' !. ~ - ~
on or before March "a. 1914 otner.
wise the property will be disposed OF
according to law. R. E. Tuttle' Dis
trict Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08

been on foreign service for the
past 10 months, and has seen &C.
ton in six major battles. He at
tended New Hanover High school
before entering the Navy three
years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08

in England he was reunited with
his brother, Sgt. Thomas Brunjes,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08

155.-Seeds-Plants-Bulbs.
SEED POTATOES. GARDEN PEAS, ON
ion sets, cabbage plants, vegetable
seed. vigoro, baby chicks. Woods Seed
Store, BIT No. Front St. Dial 462G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08

REFINED BUSINESS GIRL DESIRES
furnished room or apartment a,
Wrightsville Beach. Permanent. Tele-
phone 4519 after pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-08

WANTED TO PURCHASE OR RENT
from owner water front house. Pre-
ferably North End, Carolina Beach.
| N, G..
Evening star., 1944-08-31
|0akes Case Detective
Cleared Of Charges
OF UnefhicaI Conduct

Hs the Associated Press.
DEADWOOD, s. Oak, Aug. 81
James o. Barker, captain Of police
at Miami, Fla. YVES absolved Of ac-
cusations of unethical conduct in the
Sir Harry Oakes murder case in
findings by the Board of Directors Of
the international Association for
Identification announced here. yes
terday.
Accusations against Capt. Barker
were filed with the association by
Leonardo 'Keeler, ne-detector expert
from Chicago, and Maurice B.
ONeil, captain Of police at New Or
leans.
Action of the board came after
considering methods used in obtain
ing evidence in the Staying of Sir
Harry at Nassau, Bahamas, which
resulted in the trial and acquittal
of his son -in-law, Alfred de Marigny
on charge Of murder. Mr.. Keeler
had been retained by the defense
in the trial
The board found, however, that
Capt. Barker had departed from
the best approved methods of finger
printing" when he lifted finger
prints which court testimony said
were those Of De Marigny, from a
bed screen in the death room of
Sir Harry, by using Scotch tape,
which left no trace of the prints on
the screen, when later examined.
In its findings the board said:
"The crown court at the trial said
he wanted the jury to realize that
there was nothing whatsoever to
the charge by the defense of fab
rication of evidence. The court felt
it his duty to express his opinion
there was no evidence to suggest
fabrication. That, he said, did not
mean that mistakes had not been
made"
In a statement issued after the
decision Capt. Barker said:
Il have been both exonerated and
criticized for using unorthodoX
methods in the case in question.
Naturally I am sorry my actions
caused the board both time and
trouble, but feel the case will
prove helpful and educational to all
enforcement officers engaged in
fingerprint work"
Evening star., 1944-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT

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The ONLY ROOD OF ITS KIND IN
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ken-L-Biskit at no cost! For FREE 2-lb car.
ton (3Oc retail value). write to: The Quaker
Oats Company. Dept. A, Rockford Ill Be ssgs
= send yOur dealer name and address!
Evening star., 1944-08-31
PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY MEALS
AROUND THESE BIG VALUES!

Whether ponned outing the voeotone
at you'll find oil the foods need for COLO Labor Day eost
at AGP Super Markell And remember A6P prices thrifty
hot reo festive meal without stretching budget
b You the worlds eodno grocer A6P sells much\
Evening star., 1944-08-31
School Employees
Meeting x-Ray Order

Numbers Of school employees ap-
pearing for compulsory. chest x
rays before the deadline September
Is have increased during the last
week, DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, direc-
tor Of the tuberculosis Bureau, said
today.
The Board Of Education has or
dered its 1000 employees to be X
rayed or show an acceptable" ex-
cuse. Those failing to comply, it
was decided in July, will be reported
to the September l3 meeting Of the
board by Robert L. Haycbck, super
intendent Of schools.
Mr.. Haycock said he would have
no final report on the response OF
employees until Just before the board
meeting. He stated that on the
whole, progress Of the testing had
been satisfactory"
Earlier in the year DR.. Coulter
said he had received indications