davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

His enemies are legion and his
friends don't like him. He was dis
liked by those who knew him In
New York City when he was Dis
trict Attorney. In Albany his Legs
!at.ve leaders, whom he bosses with
an iron hand II an iron glove. dis
Ike him The legislative correspon-
dents. with few exceptions. dislike
him for reasons which the Off
the-record rules Of his press con-
ferences prevent me from explain
ING.
Bu: he is popular IN direct pro-
portion 10 the distance away from
his presence Which means that he
Is popular among millions Of voters
WY?
This 4c-year-old Governors first
assault upon the public eye came
n!re years ago when he was ap-.
pointed special prosecutor by has
Democratic predecessor. Herbert II
Lehman. HIS fame spread as. one
by one, h cut down Infamous as
well as little known rackeieers and
imprisoned their political protectors
In a front.erleSS democracy. full
ot memories Of Indian killers, pony
express riders. highwaymen and
heroic cowboys, Dewey, a political
matinee idol OF sorts. may fill a
hero-worship yearniug among nil
hons Of Americans 20 whom Frank
liz D. Roosevelt S ana;hema.
THIS yearning. plus the unden able
fac; that even Dewey outShlnes the
personalities of most Republican
leaders. may account for his popu-
la:ity. Certainly !; can be nothing
I'm his career as a sfaiesnnan
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
ON NIGHT CLUBS

As have often said. why leave
your comfortable fireside 20 put
YOUR backside al a r.ngSidc IN dark
overheated rooms where the drinks
ere undrinkablc, the people un-
thinkablc, the food uncaiablc;
wherC the band is So loud you cant
talk. the room so crowded you can't
dance and the air so thick YOU
can't breathe" That is why prefer
g. relax IN my own or someone
else's ivory tower.
Elsa Maxwell m y. Y. Post
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
SECRET OF SUCCESS

What il the secret Of success?"
asked the Sphinx.
PUSH" said the button.
Take pains" said the window.
Always keep cool" said the ice.
Have a smile" said the bartender.
Keep your temper" said the drill.
BE up to date" said the calendar.
Never lose your head" said the
barrel
Make light Of everything" said the
FIRE.
= Aspire to- greater things" said the
nutmeg
Find good thing and stick TO H."
said the glue.
Circulation Management
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Wright's Work To
Be In Anthology

Richard Wright. whose autobiog-
raphy viii be published by Harpers
next month. is among the writer's
represented in new collection Of
American literature called Gross
Section"
Wright was one OF the contem.
porary authors selected from writ.
erS all over the country. The COLI
lection edited by Edwin Seaver
which contains novelties, short
stories. plays and poetry. yin be
published May 20 by l.. B. Fischer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
JUDGING BY WEIGHT

The heavy set man was trying 70
get his seat at the circus. Pardon
me-" he said. to the woman he had
Just passed. did ] step on ysur
foot.-
Possibly So" replied the woman.
"Al the elephants are still out there
In the ring, so IL must have been
you"
The Chicago Bee
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
PAGING JOE LOUIS

At an air base In England re-
Gently. boxing tournament was
held between American and British
fighters. High ranking British and
American officers attended the
fights The British won. When the
results were announced. and the
officers started TO leave. a Russian
general tapped CHS correspondent
Dick Hottelet and asked: Where's
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
BY BERNARD DevOTO
CONDENSED from Harper's-May 1e44)

(Condensed from Harpers-May 1944)
Bernard the author who bought copy Of Strange
Fruit in Boston several weeks ago in case tells why
Boston banned il.
Southern woman has lately published novel about the
South 1t Is both courageous novel and good one serious
mature WISE exceently written 1t some words
which certain to the bgoty the p-
tive backwoods religion Worse STILL its theme
inflammatOy of all themes down South mscegenation
is topic which Souherner hold objective opn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
CONDENSED from Common Sense)

Thomas Edmund Dewey would stand out in a crowd. He
is good TO look at he appears smooth secontroed
masculine in compact of way. He dresses neatly
has general air Of about him. You could easily
him as successful corporation lawyer advertising
agency executive certainly the President the
United States, a candidate for that office.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

FI,HE CHIEF VALUE Of the fight for the passage
of bill ou,-lawing the poll tax prerequi-
site for voting like the fight for the passage OF
federal anti-ynchng bill, is in educating the peo-
pie on the rights and wrongs in democratic
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

that man I heard so much about In
Moscow" General Eisen-
howers" said Hottelet. Il think he's
gone. No. Not Eisenhower
said the Red officer. Joe Louis"
Leonard Lyons I'm -. Y. Post
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
YOUR TOWN COULD DO IT TOO
BY HELENA HUNTINGTON SMITH

BY HELENA HUNTINGTON SMITH
CONDENSED from Womans Home Companon-June 1944)
How Springfield teaches democracy to its children
Two ten-year-old boys in to the principal Of
elementary school in Springfield Mass, obviously with
something important their minds. Some Of the kids
they revealed had been calling the playground
What kind Of names?" asked the principal, who knew
anyway from sad experience.
Well - "wop' and "kke' - like that. Also
MIC
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
unfinished BUSINESS
By CLARENCE ANDERSON

THERE ARE CURIOUS similarities in the atti-
l. tudes toward women and Negroes in the tradi-
tions handed down to out of the past. The
arguments to keep women "in their place" sound
similar to those advanced for keeping the Negro
Gin his place." Yet under pressure of social forces
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

have shown their keen interest and
their desire to learn.
II appears after all that the whole
thing is simple-provided somebody
has the state Of mind"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
DEWEY RECOMMENDATION
KILLED ANTI
DISCRIMINATION BILLS

Pressure was exerted OF Dewey.
Several members Of the committee
indicated they would resign in pro-
test II the bills were not passed. A
Negro Assemblyman was preparing
an anti-Dewey speech. In the hope
Of forestaliing further criticism.
Dewey - Just ~ hours before ad-
journment sent q message TO the
Legislature calling for a new In
vestigation by new committee.
Dewey's recommendation was adopt
ed. II had the effect Of killing every
anti DISCRIMINATION bill before the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
SRO0, SH00, LENA
BY GERTRUDE SAMUELS
(Reprinted from The New York Times)

one afternoon several months ago Phil Moore. who
writes background music for Metro Goodwin Mayer. was
sitting opposite the torch singer Lena Horne Rehearsal had
gone badly and Lena Moore put it. full grief
she dabbed at her Then She up and began
weep frankly. Moore had to do something
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

For Dewey is like the beautiful
girl az The cocktail party who turns
out 10 be dull ard superficial He
Is intelligent without depth, shrewd
without vision. Jocular without
hunor. He is critical but frantically
worried by criticism OF himself. He
is ar ordinary little man who wants
10 get ahead
HIS speeches have no. been many
and MS words have not been his
iOric. Even his mos; fervent parti-
sans can find no phrase that, is I'M
perishable. no sentence that illum-
ines the problems OF Our time. Es-
senually, he is profoundly ignor-
ant man despite his expertness in
the ways Of racketeering About the
broad needs Of the day. the essential
social weapons we must forge for
tomorrow, he knows little and saws
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
not take place down South. II TO
place in Boston.
SUPPRESSION OCCURRED
OUTSIDE THE LAW

To begin with. you must under
stand that the suppression was in
fact mobbing. II occurred. that is,
outside the law - SO far outside
that both the Official and the I'M
Official suppressorS are announcing
that no suppression has occurred.
Again. you must understand that
Strange Fruit was not mobbed be-
cause OF its inflammatory theme.
The cause Of this suppression was
not al all the theme Of the book.
mlScegenation. il was sex.
Here il must be made clear that
Boston is not uninterested in sex,
afraid OF sex. or opposed TO the por-
travail, representation. or explo.ta-
ton Of sex. All we have ever OBJ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Thomas E. Dewey; The ArtIess Dodger

portant books to keep him up-to
date. Today Dewey is less naive.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
Mrs. Aquilla Matthews, USO
Mobile Service Director,
Visits at Fort Huachuca

Mrs. Aquilla Matthews of Los An
geles, USO Mobile Service Director
was visitor on the Post Monday.
She spent Sunday night and the
day after as a guest Of the USO club
staff at Fry and was brought on the
Post by DR.. Hugh M. .Gloster, pro-
gram director.
Mrs. Matthews, whose work takes
her into remote and isolated camps
in southern California. southwest
Arizona and southern Nevada, heads
the popular Sun and Sand Cara
van,' whose members are attractive
and talented volunteer USO host-
esses from Los Angeles and that vi
cinity.
Driving the Army -drab colored
USO sedan, Mrs. Matthews work
takes her on USO service trips as
far as 308 miles into the surround
ing desert country. She finds her
work very gratifying because ''men
starved for Women's presence are
content just to look at them or
board the bus and sit in the seats
which they have occupied"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
. BITZ BY BETZ

February marks the birthdays of
many famous persons: Thomas Edi-
son, inventor; Abraham Lincoln,
emancipation; Fred Douglas, aboli-
Zionist; Suman B. Anthony, woman
suffrage advocate; George Wash
ington father of our country.
Lent begins February 23rd.
ThOts at Random
New WACs have been coming to
Huachuca to take their place in
the WAC section and to release a
man for combat duty. We welcome
them to our family and hope their
stay will be a pleasant one.
Blitz has made herself very popu-
lar with the MPs who are in the
day room, but then Blitz says when
one group moves out she has to
become acquainted with new friends.
Happy Birthday
6 5th February marked the birthday
of Pfc. Ruth L. Gaddy of Char
lotte, N. c., and a member of Bar
rack &C, downstairs. At 1900 a group
of her friends gathered around a
festive board which was beautifully
decorated and laden with food of
the most tempting nature. Toasts
were proposed to the honoree and
after dinner stories were told and
enjoyed by all. Pfc. Phyllis Branch
Tent the charm of her golden voice
to the entertainment of those
present
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were: Pfc. Ruth Gaddy, Phyllis
Branch, Geneva Glass, Della Haney,
Nellie Albums, Clelie j. Pecot, Lean
ma Cross, Anna Jackson, Cpls. Anna
Jones, Mildred Epps, Lorese Jack
son. Nancie Ellison, Sgts Ewart
Locke, Carrie L. Hamilton and
Bette Kerr Hurd, and Sgt. Blitz,
mascot.
BY SGT. BETTE K. HURD
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
VALENTINE SEASON

Again comes st. Valentines sea-
son, when sWeethearts and loved
ones pass on sweet phrases to each
other like, fRoSes are red, violetS
are blue, sugar is sweet. and so are
you" The WACs received many
lovely valentines e. sent out a lot
of them, too.
Receive Engagement Rings
and
Pics. JOSEPHINE HUTTY and
HILDA CHARLES received a spark
ling engagement ring each from
two fellows down the Camp Polk,
Louisiana, way last week. They are
expecting to walk down the aisle
to matrimony soon. One of the
WACs who works at the Sales Com
missary was married in BiSbee to
a Fort Huachuca soldier last Fri
day. hear they received some very
beautiful gifts.
Pvt. DORIS JONES and her
hubby left for Tucson after the
wedding last weekend to honey
moon
In the Round
Pvt. NaSarine johnson and Pfc.
Leana Cross went on pleasure
trip to Los Angeles last week. Pvt.
Johnson will probably miss her
Blue Helmet
Pvt. Dorothy K. Jackson spent
last Saturday in Bisbee, Arizona,
doing little shopping.
Pics. Marie Berry and Marie B.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

At the Post Engineers, perched
high upon her stool at a work table,
you can find T/5th Hulda Defreese,
Hillburn, New York, making maps
true-Scale, of the fort, or if it hap
pens to be one Of the huge perma-.
nent maps to which changes are
made when a new addition is nee
esSary, you may find, that Cpl. De-
freese is working on the floor or
sitting cross-legged on a huge table
built for map-making. M
She is assigned to Post Engineers
as map maker, and blueprint artist,
a profession she has learned since
coming to Fort Huachuca. She came
into the Corps we'll qualified to
learn this work in a short time,
having received, her MA. degree at
New York University, where she
majored in fine arts Blue print
making she has learned under the
supervision of a well-known civil
engineer, who is most generous in
his praise of Cpl. Defreese's work
with the engineers.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
Pfc. Doris B Jones Weds
18th r. E. Emerson In
CandIeIight Ceremony

In an impressive candlelight cere-
mony, Pfc. Doris Bernice Jones,
daughter of Mrs. Elnora Jones, Mus
kogee, Okla, became the bride of
T/5 Robert EmmerSon Smith, ONO,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Smith of Colo
rado Springs, Colo, February IL,
at 1880 in what was formerly the
370th Infantry Chapel.
Before an altar of white rosebuds
surrounded with green fern that
was bound with ribbon forming an
arch which was centered with tiny
bell and on each side TERED candles.
Chaplain c.. Hamilton Martin read
the nuptial VOWS.
The glow from the candle light
provided a beautiful atmosphere as
the chapel lights faded and the pro-
ceSsionS began.
Pfc. Phillis Branch, Brooklyn,
N. Y, sang II Love You Truly" and
Pfc. Verdell Carginee, organist,
played traditional wedding music.
Given in marriage by 1t Roger
Laws, the bride wore her class "A'
Cd. uniform.
Those in the bridal party were:
Pfc. Daisy Brooks, maid-of honor,
Cpl. Oren Johnson, best man; Pvt.
Willie Johnson, Sgt. Ella Parker,
Pfc. Bernice Cant, Pfc. Johnson A.
Huddy, Pfc. Verona Featherston,
and Pfc. Hilda Charles were brides
maids. With them stood Cpl. Arthur
SimionS, Sgt. Irwin Evans, Pvt. Row
land j. Myers Pvt. Bennie Paris,
Pvt. Fred Hill and Pvt. Harry Jones,
all of the groom's company. The
ribbon girls were: Pfc. Julia McNeal.
Pfc. Fannie Talbot and Pfc, Zola
B. Roy.
Guards and ushers were: Cpl.
Anna Jones, Pvt. Wilma Price, Pvt.
Winnie Richardson, T/5 Toy Dula,
Pfc. Jamie Scott, Cpl. Johnnie
Ware, and Pvt. Raymond OWley.
A reception honoring the bride
and groom followed Immediately
after the ceremony in the WAC
dayroom. The table was covered with
white linen table cloth and CEN
tered with a huge wedding cake
topped with a miniature bridal cou-
pie. Making the table attactive was
the unique arrangement of fern
feStooning it's edges.
Dancing and refreshments were
enjoyed by all who attended
The newlyWeds are spending
short honeymoon in Douglas and
Tucson, Arizona.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

now stationed in Douglas, Arizona,
is said to be in the hospital
think she's a little worried about
something left in good old Hua-
chuca." Pvt. FLEETA RICHARD
SON -BREAUX doesn't get around
any more Or are you
guessing? Pvt. MILDRED JOHN
SON J. who's now on furlough,
left the. popular Sgt. Brown of the
Motor Pool looking blue and lone
some L. why ?? ? This is a mil
lion dollar question that was turned
in -. e.. Who is doing the laundry
for the Motor Pool gang? They are
getting clean linen for their beds
each week. You'll have to join the
Motor Pool Platoon to get that
answer
This has been a busy week
still is :. I'll have to say adios.
The Operations and Training Di-
vision, Chemical Warfare Service,
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, issued the
following Non-Commissioned Off
GERS of the Wac Section, Sou 1922
certificates of proficiency after they
had satisfactorily completed the re-
quirements of the course of instruc-
ton:
TechnicianS Fourth Grade Con-
suelo Bland, Elva Poole and Glennye
Oliver, and T/5th Grades Inez
Clayton and Willow HardgroW.
The certificates were presented
by the Commanding officer, 1t.
Cayton, at Retreat Wednesday eve
ming, February 9.
Each of the Non-Coms received
letter of commentator.
ERNESTINE E. HUGHES, WAC.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
WACVILLE
ToIk m Stuff

Pvt. Hinkle, what's wrong with
the 92nd soldier, is the 373rd ON.
+ Trk. Co. moving in?
There is something going on that
we can't understand What makes
Pvt. Hall leave so early for a GER
tain company, could it be the mighty
I 9th SIS.
Pfc. Demby cuts out smoothly
lately singing "She Wears Good
Clothes and White Shoes All the
Time"
Our good sister, Cpl. Braceful, is
riding through the city of Washing
ton and we wonder if the 92nd
sergeant is on her mind Have a good
time, Braceful.
Pfc. Julia McNeal misses the
ReconS very much, but there are
hopes in her mind of seeing a certain
soldier again.
/ We don't see Pfc. Cant getting
around much any more.
Look out, Sgt. West, Shoo-S Shoe
Baby is out for the seven seas.
A certain Pfc. was very disap-
pointed when she found that Dear
CPL Motley had been transferred
from dear old 37th SIS. Sad going,
old pal.
The WACs at the ON W/hse are
really ON the ball, they all work
hard and they work hand in hand.
They also have received good re-
marks from others for their good
work.
What Pfc. writes seven letters a
week to, the 317th Med. Bn.? Nice
going, Willie B.
Pvt. Cato wants a furlough now
because her home is in Louisiana.
Could it be because she wants to be
near the 92nd Div?
What happened to a certain staff
sergeant of the 373rd ON Co.? We
don't see him any more, could it be
that he is changing songs?
Pfc. Roy seems to be going around
in circles. I wonder what's her latest
worry. She is better known by the
name of Preachers Daughter"
Pfc. frankie T. Ross doesn't
travel like lone wolf up the street
any more. She says she is asking
for furlough. She is also from
Louisiana. 800
The 317th Engr Bn left certain
WAC very unhappy, could it be
Pfc. Palmer? T/5th Stuart and Pfc. /
Reaves are keeping close to the
barracks since good old 317th Engrs.
left. They were the three Huachuca
travellers, eh?
Why" does Pfc. Reaves like thea
ter No. g. could it be our good friend
Chappie? =
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
25z23;a|
z12IG2s III

Gillisslee were in Douglas over the
weekend and they say it
wasn't bad at ALL
Tucson, Arizona, had it share of
the WACS over the weekend. Seen
here and there were: Pics. Ruby L.
Scales, Clelie j. Pecot, Pvts. Addie
M. DENNY, Alpha Curry, Dorothy
E. Lounds, Edith W. Waller, Ruth
Hall, Rosilla Hinkle, .Phillis j.
Henderson, Mildred r. Gates, Willie
j. Jackson, Pies. Eleanor Bracey,
Mildred Hardy, T/5th Sandra j.
Littlejohn and T/4th Virginia K
Meyer.
FurloughS and Stuff
Furlough days are happy days
down WACville way. Some of my
sister WACS have been packing
their bags for long time. Those
who left last week are as follows:
WACS Doris L. Page, Blanch Fields,
Mary Oglesby, Dorotheria Douglas,
Wilma Price, Nancy Ellison, Audrey
Dawson, Bernice Underwood, Mil
dred johnson, Lydia Howard, Jessie
M. Cotton, Minnie Quarles and
Corine Williams.
Spice of Life Comes In Mailbag
T/5th VILLA HARDGROVE has
finally found the man of her dreams
Dragging about it couldn't
happen in Huachuca. This looks
lilo tl1o rool HNG0Nny
Pvt. PARALEE tBANIA) SMALL
once hut" Sergeant in Huachuca,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
New WACs Transferred
From Iowa and Illinois

The WAC Section, SOU 1922,
greeted quite a number of new
members last week from Fort De
; Moines, Iowa, and Fort Sheridan,
Ill. Some are to be stationed in
Huachuca and a group of them will
attend the various Technicians
schools.
From Fort Des Moines to attend
school: Privates Christine M. Dean,
Bessie L. Smith, Bernice T.. Bass.
Dorothy E. Duffin, Linnette M.
Collymore, Audrey Govens, Lucia M.
Christian and 5Augiei T. billiard.
Reporting for duty from Fort
Des Moines: Sergeants Hattie L.
Saxon, Mildred NJ. Elkins, Evelyn
p. Hughes, Ina C. McRae, Pics.
Georgia L. Cheatham Emily S.
Harris, Hazel Norman, Mildred M.
ElkinS, Cpls. Winnie R. Hamilton
and Lillian B. Wyatt, and Pvts.
Felicia L. Johnson, Harriet E. War
field and Mildred E. Preston.
Arriving from Fort Sheridan, ILL.,:
T/5th Alma L. Worth, Pics. Robeker
B. Landers, Rebecca D. Scarborough,
and Pvts, Josephine j. Moody and
Ida L. Hix, and Pfc. Ollie McNeal.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
WAC Doretheria Douglas
Weds. M-Sgt. A. C. Scott

In quiet ceremony, Pvt. Dore-
liberia Douglas, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
was married to M/Sgt. Arnet G..
Scott, Friday, February II, in Bis
bee, Arizona.
Pvt. Douglas is a product of Lang
ston university, Oklahoma, and is
now secretary in Maj. Ethan R.
Surratt's office at the Post Sales
Commissary Sgt. Scott is also a
member of the Post Commissary
staff.
The bride left for Oklahoma Tues
day morning on a brief furlough.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
Seven WAC Enlistees Are
Given Technicians' Ratings

The following named enlisted
women of the WAC Section, Sou
1922, were promoted to the grades
indicated, February IL, 1914:
TechnicianS Fourth Grade: T/5ths
Cornelia P Dunn and Nancy E.
Ellison.
Technicians Fifth Grade: Frances
De Courcey, josephine Kellybrew,
Edith Waller, Alberta Henley and
Ernestine E. Hughes.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

In record time, Cpl Defreese is
able to produce a target-face OF
true-Scale map of the military res
ervation. Or it may be necessary to
make changes in previously pre-
pared maps when new pipe lines or
overhead wires, or new buildings
are erected. In addition to the regu-
lar maps, CPL Defreese makes con-
tour maps, indicating exact location
and height of the numerous noun
tainS surrounding the fort Such
maps are in demand when troops
go out into the field on problems.
Making blue prints of proposed addi-
tons to the cantonment is also a
part of this unusual and interesting
job that Cpl. Defreese is doing at
Fort Huachuca. @
When surveyors go into the fields
planning a new work for the reserva-
ton, Cpl. Defreese goes with them,
and puts on paper the proposed
change, which later is made into a
map. This part of her job she likes
best of all, because, she says, it is
easier to make the map after seeing
the actual site of the proposed
change.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18

Pvt. Lois Turner, Laboratory
Technician in the Chemistry De-
partment, Station Hospital No. L,
comes from Norfolk, Va. Her work
consists mainly of blood chem
istry and gastric analysis. She
entered the Corps in April of
1912, and after completing her
basic training finished the Ad-
ministrative school in Fort Des
MOines, Iowa. MajOring in Chem
istry and nlinOring in mathemat-
les, she received a B.S. degree from
West Virginia State College in
1942. Pvt. Turner, a popular mem
Der of the "G.I. Rhapsody cast"
is now furlOughing in Norfolk, Va.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
Attention WACs

Get your chances in at once on
the War Bonds. The chances
will be pulled at 1900 Saturday
evening in the WAC Dayroom.