davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-28
HOUSES FOR SALE fcant. !

ON NICHOLS AVE, CONGRESS HGTs.
s-room and bath Col. brick semidet .
porcn and : rear porches, 1 glassed-in and
Sne screened; front and rear entrances to
Penaietonl Pta2ie laffs prr cash payment See Mrr.
.WAPLE CO. DT. 3s46. -
,S0RNER HOME, NE-Ss. 600.
MopERN AND AIR-CONDfTIoNED
RoOMS, TILED BATH. PORCH.
= W. dRooMEs RocoaMaHs'o 10 iHia AihEEs EYE ST.
BRICK BUNGALoW-S7,00 600.
.,S rms, floored attic, oil h.-wh: near
8 ccisspams sIaans ave Sc. Just over D. C. line,
ao,, ADELBERT W. LEE.
Satisfied Purchasers Since 1921.
8 RMs-RIvER TERRACE,
Semidetached brick, good condition: a
iTViS,oWpers ieavinoo me- s.. neighborhood; owner is
o.. ADEIBERT W. LEE.
Satisfied Purchasers Since 1871. CO0'
MICHIGAN ,PARK-vACANT.
Open Sunday to PM.
- 4214 18th PL. NE.
This house has been substantially re-
brick, heated bedrooms, ? inclosed
porches. open front porch, oil heat, open
fireplace, cleo refgr., storm windows,
screens. awnings. Come prepared to buy,
u., ". B. WEAVER,
Woodley 4944. District 3346
BEVERLEY HILLS--NEAR PENTAGoN
Sl3,250; well built brick, large corner
lot. 3 bedrooms, baths large screened
Ser pGrea and on sa copper piping
trees blk 70 bus; by owner; no brokers.
SHOWN by appointment. AT. 719o.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

A beautiful center-hau Colonial white
prick With den and lavatory on 1st floor,
rooms will take twin beds). finished heated
third Moor. built.in garage, gas heat
wooded lot with 70-ft. frontage: excellent
condition. Prompt possession Once Open
To-Day CAN Wo. $500. EDW. H. JONES &
Evening star., 1944-05-28
IOOKI

257 ROCK OK. CHI. RID. NV.
Row, brick, 20-ft. house. rooms, en-.
closed back porches, built-in garage, SUBJ
stantial down payment. bal BUILDING assn.
trust To inspect, call Mr.. Sinner, DI.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
SILVER SPRING MD

SILVER SPRING, MD.
e,,N.s Near -, ,psrochial school, Sh blks. from
Groom, all-brick Colonial home: large
SIDE porch, oil h:-w.h.,. summer-winter
sash and screens; nice corner lot, Anchor
fence, garden space, shade trees; detached
garage. Reasonable price, $12.500; $3.50
SILVER SPRING REALTY CO., INC,
SH. 1852. Sun and Eve RT, -Yks7
Evening star., 1944-05-28
AMERICAN UNIV PARK

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK.
Detached brick rooms. lst-fioor lava
tory; air-conditioned heat, large fenced
yard Possession June /. Mr.. Measeil
BOSS q PHELPS. 14I7 K ST. NV.
DET.. Va BLOCK 10th. Mr.. DECATUR.
Bedroom, Bath, 1st Fl.-$14, $50
No better buy on today's market. 8
rms, 4 baths. 33-ft. living rm, fireplace;
New bathrooms, uitramodern titchen
built-in dinette which will seat 8, recrea.
tlon room. garage: maids rm., bath
McDEVIIT, REALTOR, RA. 1922
Exclusive Broker
L1ST YOUR PROPERTY WITH McIlEIIIrrsr
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-03

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Ad-daleel., 1944-05-03
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The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
S&S GOSSIP In THE >
DESERT BOWL
BY THE UNKNOWN )
* * * r.

is 1T TRUE THAT:
The SIS day room is as quiet as
Cali quiet on the western 'front.'?
(Maybe the WAC cadre is sending
some certain loves away.
Sgt. G. E. MCGEE has nothing to
worry about since the Buffalos are
leaving. (Seen cooling in the usual
corner).
Sgt. G.. N. is not quite decided
about his choice? (Two heads are
better than one, Sgt).
Cpl. G What I say" Washington
is alone without his love in the
hospital? (Better stay on the beam,
Cpl).
First Sgt. R. is a secret love bird?
(Seen walking very slow from the
flickers recently.
Pvt. Lowe wasn't quite decided
about where to take his girl friend
Queenie one certain cold night?
(After slight discussion he de-
cided the PIX. was very warm
spot).
S/Sgt. r. Jones has decided to
take in a WAC girl friend? (Heard
telling a WAC that he will buy her
Ia dozen chicken dinners. So long
Aqua Prieta).
Pvt. G. Flats" Lamar was dis
appointed on his date to see G. I.
Rhapsody? (She had a pass to
L. A. Blue Helmet there, FatS).
Rev. Cool-breeze was looking for
his little WAC one night here re-
Gently, only to find out that she
had another date with the depart
ing Buffalo?
A certain couple, very lovely to-
gether, has a certain corner in the
S&SS day-room that no one bothers
to sit there? (Seen laughing together
very loud cooing).
S/Sgt. w. D. Glenn has a certain
littel WAC "ga-ga" for him these
days? (Better stop flirting, Sarge.
Pvt. A. Newsome is sort of COO
coo over a certain WAC in the S&S
motor pool section? (Seen telling
her about her boy friend doing
wrong).
The Unknown is still lurking
around under disguise? (Not cnly
seen lurking around, but sitting
next to YOU'D.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

don the pun) disposition bellies the
buSinesS-like qualities underneath,
for he is very capable person and
finds that his training at Tempe
Teachers College, Phoenix, gave him
a solid background for his present
duties in the Army.
In addition to his work at Post
Headquarters, Sgt. Cherry is the
manager of War Department Thea
ter No. 4, Fort Huachuca.
Since Sgt. Cherry is SO busy, few
persons have had the opportunity to
see him jitterbug in the professional
manner that has brought him many
loving cups. AND, he sings beauti-
fully. His hobby, collecting 'ques-
ttonS and answers columns, is prob
ably responsible for his ability to
give the correct answer to the many
questions that arise during the day.
Pin-up girls come and go, but Sgt.
Cherry remains loyal to Bette Davis.
who is his favorite actress, and he
has many pictures of her to remind
him Of her fine acting ability.
Sgt. Cherry's brother, Vernon
Cherry, is also in the Army, now at
the War College, Washington, DC.
Another brother, Jimmy, spent three
years with the 25th Infantry at Fort
Huachuca, but now resides with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Cherry in Phoenix.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Huachucans Submit
Entries to National
Playwriting Contest

Fort Huachuca is well-represent-
ed in entries for the National Play
writing Contest, sponsored by West
ern Reserve University, winners of
which will be announced sometime
in February.
According to Capt. S. Randolph
Edmonds, theatrical advisor of the
Fort Huachuca Special Service Divi-
sion, one three-act play, one one-act
play, two sketches and five skits
have been submitted by entrants
from this Post. The contest mate
rail submitted from Fort Huachuca
was selected from an original total
of 20 entries.
Among persons whose material
was forwarded to Western Reserve
university for competition in the
contest were Capt. S. R. Edmonds,
Major Wilbur Strickland, Cpl. Thur
man billiard, Cpl. Fayard Nicholas,
Pvt. Austin Mccoy, and Pvt. Estrica
McZekkaShing
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
3l7th Med. Bn.
Sets Example For
92nd Spec. Troops

Credit for the consistently
low venereal disease rate of the
92nd Division Special Units
goes to the 3l7th Medical
Battalion, a recent interview
with 1t. Col. E. L. Bolton,
commanding officer of the
3 9TH, reveals.
By maintaining an exem-
plary record in the battalion
itself, the 3 18th has done most
to contribute to Special Troops low
rate. During the past ten weeks
there have been no venereal cases
reported in the battalion and since
September, 1942, Headquarters De-
tachment of the 317th has had no
new cases among it's personnel, al
though one case was transferred
into the detachment.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
New Scouters Appointed
To Lead Troop 28 in IA

The first yearly meeting of Troop
%, Boy Scouts of America, on Mon
day evening, Jan II. saw the APP
pointment of new scoutmaster and
assistant scoutmaster and the for
nation of two patrols.
Pfc. Thomas Turner and Pvt. Irv-
ing AShby, of the Post MP. Detach-
ment, were chosen scoutmaSter and
assistant scoutmaster, respectively.
In addition to the Ia former scouts
which were present, the applica-
tions of six more boys We're received
The scouting program at Fort
Huachuca is under the direction of
Capt. B. NJ Irwin, recreation Of
ficer, and the meetings are held in
the Special Service Building.
Preparations were Immediately be-
gun by the new leaders to get the
troop in shape for the jamboree that
will be held at the Post during April
of this year
All boys of IL years of age are in
vited to join Troop % at the Fort
They may get in touch with Capt
Irwin or one of the scoutmaSters to
obtain their application registration
cards.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Two 714th Med. San. Co.
Men Honored on Birthday

A double birthday celebration of
two enlisted men of the 714th Medi-
cal Sanitary Company was climaxed
Wednesday evening January IL. at
a dinner party held in their mess
hall. The honored men were S SGT.
Alva D. Jackson "a, and Pvt. Cal
vim Brown. 21.
The entire company Of men sang
Happy Birthday 10 S Sgt. Jack
son and Pvt. Brown a. supper, and
each of them had slice of the
huge twin cakes, baked for the oc-
caSion. The cakes covered with blue
icing were topped with lighted
matches serving as candles.
S/Sgt. Alva D. Jackson, Fort
Worth, Texas, is mess sergeant Of
the 714th Medical Sanitary Gem
pany and is also the company news
reporter. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levy Jackson, and recently re-
turned from furlough.
Pvt. Calvin Brown comes from
Lakeland, Fla, and is the son of
Mrs. Maggie Thompson. He has
been in the army nine months, and
is working at the Station Hospital
No. l.
The cakes were made by Cpl. Ben
Becknell and Pfc. Willie johnson.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Meat Expert Demonstrates
Skill in Showing els How To
Conserve Food in the Army

Fort I1uachuca Arzona.-Cuing seght of hand
trick Donald p Tyler specialist and representative Of
the National Live Stock and Meat Board of Chicago demon
srated approximately 120 persons Fort Huachuca last
week
Mr.. Tyler expert par excellence appeared the Fort
series of three lectures in which officers
cooks and other attendants shown how put
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

In addition to setting a brilliant
example for other units to follow.
the battalion has carried on an in
tensive educational program of ven-
ereal disease control.
To this program, carried on large
Ily by company commanders and
non-comS, Col. Bolton attributes
much of the success of venereal dis
sease control among Division Spe-
cial Troops, which number approx
mately $500 men.
Highlights of the educational pro-
gram include: attempts to show men
that it is possible to have low OF
non-existent disease ratings; to try
to show them that by taking proper
precautions it is unnecessary for
anyone to have a venereal disease;
to instruct them in prophylaXis ed
ucation, keep them informed Of To-
cations of prophylactic stations and
maintain rigid before-and-after
furlough check on men in the units.
Talks by company commanders
on the dangers of promiscuous SEX
ual contacts and of dangers Of care
lessness in use Of prophylaxes have
also helped to keep the rate down
among men in the Division Special
Troops. Another contributory fac
tor, according to Col. Bolton, has
been the distribution of the venereal
control bulletin which is prepared
by the Division Surgeons Office and
the Post Venereal Disease Control
Office
Has Recreation Program
Contributing to the low venereal
disease rate is well-planned recre-
ational program of athletics each
afternoon, which is supplemented
by weekly trips to Tucson and other
nearby centers of interest under Of
ficial supervision. Forty men are
selected on a merit basis for these
trips The basis for selection is that
none has had venereal disease dur
ing the past two months.
"Co-Operation of the men is splen-
did," Col. Bolton states, land much
of the success of the venereal disease
campaign as it is carried on by the
317th is due apparently to enthusi-
aStic inter-company competition
/ Company commanders who have
performed yeomen's service in put
ting over the battalion's highly sue
cesSful campaign are: 1st 1t. Cul-
lin McKiSsick, Headquarters De-
( tachment; Capt. James A. Bates
Company A; Capt. Walter L. Henry
Company B; Capt Marshall M
Jones, Company C; and Capt Will
liam D. Maril, Company D. Non
CONS of the battalion and the re-
mainder of the units approximately
401 men have done the rest in set
ting the example for the 92nd Divi-
! sion Special Troops to follow in
maintaining the lowest venereal dis
ease rating of any group at Fort
Huachuca in recent months.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Balboa Thought So, Too

Two New Jersey bluejackets were
members of draft shipped to the
West Coast. Observing the vast Pa
cific Ocean for the first time, they
were inspired to make some COM
ment.
"Yknow, the Pacific Ocean is
over twice as big as the Atlantic"
the first sailor said.
His shipmate shaded his eyes with
his hand and thoughtfully gazed out
over the water. After long time, he
replied: 1T sure is"
Exchange.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Populor Headquarters Clerk
Is Donce Lover and Artist,
But on Job He's All Business

sgt Leon A. Cherry chief clerk at Post Headquarters
halls from Phoenz Az He has been Fort Huachuca for
three having enlisted the Army of the United States on
January ~ 94 when he scarcely eighteen years of age
Sgt Cherry with the 18th Infantry for three months then
transferred Post Headquarters Detachment and has held the
assignments of mail clerk file clerk personnel secon
assistant the chief clerk and October 1912 was ade
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

steaks and roasts on the mess
table and take the beef out Of
the chow hounds mess hall
corversation.
The Chicago meat special
lists services were obtained by
1t, Minard p Shaw, assistant COM
maildant of the Bakers and Cooks
school, Sou 1922, Fort Huachuca,
and were utilized here in connection
with refresher courses in food prob
lens sponsored by the Ninth Service
Command. The lectures and refresh
er courses are part of the food
conservation program in the Army
and are significant in view of the
fact that 1t. Col. I. G. Myers of Fort
Huachuca has been appointed the
food conservation officer for this
Post to carry out this program.
The lectures and demonstrations
were made particularly in regard to
meat cutting conservation of certain
foods and utilization of left-overs,
with Mr.. Tyler giving lessons on the
cutting of beef, lamb, pork and dis
cussing the ration breakdown and
l''ess management.
Without the use of a saw and US
ing only pair of small knives, Tyler
boned and cut a beef quarter in a
manner which proved his theory
( that the number of servings from a
beef carcass can be greatly increased
by applying his lessons. Application
of his instructions would also con-
siderably reduce the amount of stew,
hash and hamburger which results
from poorly cut sections of meat. He
also showed how, in a pinch, whole
ecarcaSses could be cut with a bay
onet.
After this war, according to Ty-
Ter, housewives will have "a few les
sons to learn from the cooks of the
American Army, the beSt-fed Army
in the, world. Army. men may not
know much about pate de fois gras
Or lobster a la thermidor, but they
can produce steaks, roaSts and other
meat delicacies from cuts that their
wives and mother all too often rele-
gated to stew or even discarded"
Tyler claimed. ~
Mr.. Tyler, who has visited 325
camps and lectured to over 325,000
officers and enlisted men during
two-year period of his coast coast
tours of Army camps, came here
from an appearance at the Douglas
Army Air Field, and upon leaving
Fort Huachuca will appear this week
at Mariana and Davis Monthan
Field.
At Fort Huachuca he gave five lee
lures and demonstrations which were
attended by the Post Commander,
Col Edwin N. Hardy, Major Surrat,
members of the ration breakdown
board and mess officers from all
units and attached units on the Post
as well as many civilians from neigh
boring communities who are inter-
eSted in the food conservation pro-
gram.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Shooting the Breeze )
With the 39Srd ON. Truck Co. 5
BY PVT. JAMES E. PAYNE /;

All last week the company was on
the machine gun range firing the
80 cal1ber machine gun. For most
of us it was our first time to fire
the so caliber, but you'd never know
1T by the hits ON the targets. We
almost had to stop shooting one
while because the silhouettes were
being torn to shreds by slugs. Even
the problem soldier, Pvt. Harry Ho-
gan, blasted away on the targets.
That gun had him swinging and
sWaying like cork lost at sea, but
he held it steady and even scored
a hit.
Pvt. Harold Mann grabbed a gun
and held on like newborn maniac.
making everyone take cover for fear
OF being hit. He is really a trigger
happy soldier. If I went to the
front with him I'd take cover faster
than the enemy when he grabs a
gun. S/Sgt. Fryar gave a demon
Stration on how to shoot the so
caliber. Now that guy can really
shoot. he could write his name on
wall with machine gun. He's
really good, no bull stuff. After
firing on moving targets, the COM
pany proved it could give, the enemy
airplaneS hot reception So watch
out, axis, if We ever come over.
You'd better keep your planes home
and not try to attack any of our
conveys.
While. walking around in daze
looking for some breeze to shoot, .
ran across Pvt. Rockfellow Robinson,
who had just come off guard. (By
the way, he is a member of the
393rd's Liars Club According to
him, "the other night while walking
guard, it was so cold that the wind
came and asked to borrow his over
coat" Personally, I thought he
should be elected president Of the
Liars club until Pvt. Henry Hopson
told me about the fight he had with
the mosquitoes while on maneuvers
at Camp Croft S. G.. 1t seems as if
he successfully fought off the mos
quitoes until they returned with a
fighter escort. When Pvt. Lee Allen
heard about Rockfellow's story he
told me about the great freeze in
Pittsburgh. According to him, it
got SO cold one winter that the
statue of Abraham Lincoln standing
in front of the public library with
his thumbs in his coat, got off his
pedestal, buttoned his coat and
walked down to the library furnace
room to get warm. Boy, Oh, Boy!
After tales like those I know the
Liars Club had better hurry and
have a meeting to elect its officers.
Otherwise they'll have me telling
one.
Last week put notice ON the
bulletin board pertaining to literary
contributions to the Apache Sen
tineL' Surprisingly, I found that
the 393rd is full of talent. Already
Pvt. Robert Stevenson, Odee L.
Knox and Herbert MattoX have sent
in cartoons, articles and poems. I
sincerely hope that more will come
in so that they will appear in the
forthcoming edition.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
He Got What He wanted

Indianapolis.-(CNS)-A cop en-
tered tavern here and arrested
three men for gambling. A fourth
man, feeling sighted, yelled, "Hey
cop, was in that game, too." The
officer arrested him also-on an In
toxication charge.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Forgot To Change

Said Adolph Hitler to one of his
lieutenants: For the first time since
I've known you, you've left off your
medals"
The lieutenant looked down at his
chest, Good heavens he cried.
Il forgot to take them off my pa
jamas."
Contributed
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Do You Know the Answers ?

1. Where is Sicily?
2. Who is Chief of Staff?
8. Who is Chief of the Army
Air Forces?
4. What is the 99th Aviation
Squadron?
5. Name one of the -Four Free
dornS.
s. Name all of the Four Free
doms.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

HEADQUARTERS 92d INF. DIV.
Fort Huachuca, Arizona
January 1914
SUBJECT: Weekly Statistical
Reports.
TO: Commanding Officer,
317 Medical Battalion,
Fort Huachuca, AriZ.
/. / note with q great deal of
pleasure and satisfaction that the
summary of weekly statistical re-
ports for week ending / January
1914 shows no new venereal disease
cases in your organization This
is the eighth consecutive week
your battalion shows no new VEN
ereal cases, which is the highest
record of any battalion in the en-
tire division.
2. May I congratulate you on the
brand of leadership which results
in this attainment and urge you to
such further efforts as will insure
the maintaining of this high stand
ard for the weeks to come.
E. NJ. ALMOND
~, Major General, U. S. Army
Commanding
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

Funny that no greeting card man
ufacturer has put out card that
says Happy Income Tax Day"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

chleI clerk, the position he now
holds.
Sgt. Cherry is one of the
most affable persons on the
post, and that cherry (par-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Unwsd Mother Asks
About Mate.to-Be

War Problem Clinic:
i am the unmarried mother OF
a 2-year-old daughter / am now
going with a man who wants "a
marry me, and does not know
about the child. The only people
who know about the child are my
parents and am planning on hav-
ing the baby adopted as soon as
receive the necessary papers. she
is now in a boarding house.
Should / tell the man | am 90.
ing with about the child II
do / will lose his friendship and il
l don't marry him my father may
tell him.
What should do? A. A. s.
Dear A. A. s.:
i can understand how much
Is at stake in your decision ito
tell or not TO tell"
Let's look at your daughters
stake I'm this decision. She can't
express herself yet but she will
hold you responsible for having
made an unwise decision for her
when she grows up.
The happiest solution would
be If your future husband could
accept the situation whole
heartedly and adopt her rs his
daughter. So that she can have
the love of both of you. Then,
for evermore you would not
have to be afraid of some one
telling" No one could help
but admire both OF you.
This il not at all an unusual
situation. Last year more than
800 men I'm Wayne County did
exactly that, giving 800 children
the security Of a real home with
their Gown" mothers.
We find that the large ma
iority of men are unusually gal
liant I'm these situations. When
woman asks man to protect
her she calls on his finest traits.
IL your fiance could not protect
YOU and your child, could YOU
be sure Of him?
III, however, you feel that
neither you nor your husband
could really welcome and love
her then try TO find for her the
very best possible parents you
can. There are hundreds of fine
couples who want children for
adoption. BE sure of your
choice.
IL you have an adoption plan
half made, may ! urge YOU to
talk To Mrs. Helen Daley,
Wayne County Welfare Agent,
1923 f. Forest, Columbia 1890,
before II becomes final. She
recommends the final decision 10
the Judge. She will talk to YOU
In confidence and help you In
whatever decision you think
best.
MRS. IRENE r. MURPHY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
.Unwed Mother
Asks Clinic for
Adoption Advice

4 large percentage ~ the let
tiers printed m the WAR PROB
LEM CLINIC are representative
Of problems which many people
are experiencing. and the answers
given by the expert members of
the panel often help untold num-
hcrs Who have never put their
problems IN writing.
Such a letter comes today from
young woman. and Mrs. Irene
f. Murphy, family and child well
fare secretary Of the Council Of
Social Agencies, gives individual
attention 90 her case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
His Wife Is Under n,
Cafes Won't Serve Her

War Problem Clinic:
am war worker and work
seven days A week. My wife and
fwoufd like 10 90 10 a night club
once in a while, but she is only
% years old and although she
doesn't drink alcoholic beverages,
We can not be served anything any
place. Is there Law stating she
IS not permitted IN a club or bar
under, these conditions +. L.
I suggest YOU write to the
Liquor Control Commission,
Lansing, Mich. They have rules
and regulations governing retail
sales Of Intoxicating liquors.
EDWARD POKORNY.
Friend Of the Court.