davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-09-15

fam unb in oiiItsrsn @eoantn nsr.
funten na9 Rsubof ouriid.
0as Metter paBte gu Ieiner Slim
mung. Der Abeno OGmmerte, uno
elm feu4ter Nebel biiate bic 9eseno
in ieinsn srauen, biitsren Mantel, 10
Odb man taum opanaig S4ritte nett
ieben tonnte. Die 8Gume an Der
GbauTee, bic 8iii9e auf ben 6eIOern,
ale @ssenitGubs I4ienen ii9 frOitelno
in oieIen grauen Mantel ein5u6uaen
unb Itanben regungslos ais uniforms
li9e @eftalten Oa. Oils feiner Resen
%rieielte Der Resen nieber, ala feu4ter
Oampf itieg sr bon Der lOmmsrIi4
Our4pdrmten grbe auf.
3ein Stern, tein M%onbentrabl
tpnnte bieIe sraue, buntIe Nsbelf4i4t
bur9ortnsen, unb bic einiamen 2i4>
ter Der 0orfbGuier, an benen SriB
OOriiberfubr, Ieu9teten sIei@ rutAen
Ausen bur4 bic itsts aunsbmenbs
Giniternib.
0ur9nGbt. ermattet, oermalmt bon
ben ~quGlenben @ebanten errei4te
5rib ieinen 9of. Aus ben Senitern
leines Wobnaimmers f4immerte ibm
2i9t entgegen, stn trauli9er 9ei>
~matbssrub nod Dor penisen SuSsu,
iebt nur Elm I9permitbises 3ei4en
Eeiner @iniamteit.
Niemanb dls bic alte Wirt5i4afs
term ertpartete Jpn, nit Ntemanben
tonnte er iber feline Gorge, feline
Dual fpre9en!
Miibe unb langiam ftieg tr bon
benz sSagbpagen, ben er fel6it selentt
bate, unb rei9te bic 3iisel benz hsr@
beieilenben Rutl9er.
Damn trdt ct in bas 9aus.
Die aIts Mirtbf9aftsrin tam ibm
entgegen.
na9, Du mein 9immel, Serr
Born" fliiItsrte iie in ausenf4einltz
der grregung, nes 1T gut, oab Sic
enbli9 ba Iinb. Sd psib ni@t mehr,
DQ6 lW DeIleI lou.
nMas tit benin gei4eAen9" fragte er
glei4giltig.
@enn Iein Saus nieOersebrannt
pGre, es bate i'm ni9t errest, 10
glei4giltig sri9ien ibm BITE gauge
Welt.
SIS lit 8elu9 pa."
.8eIu92 = I'm bieie Stunbe9
Mer lit es bsnn9"
S4on felt atpei StunOen iiBen tie
brinnen i'm Mp9n3immer."
nMer bsnn9 = Gum &udud!"
v3pei Oamen = i9 femme tie ni9t
- tie miiBten sic fpre@en, iagen tie,
unD tie molten ni4t fOrtSe6en, ebe
sic beimfdmen."
.3pei Damen2"
uSa - cine alte unb cine junge -
unO tie iprs4sn in elmer frsmOen
Sprade."
6riB b0rte taum nod, mas bic
Nlte iuste. &ai4 f4ritt er auf Iein
Mobn8immer gu unb Offnete bic
Sbur.
Muf einem @tu6l am Slid iuB
cine groBe, bagere S~rauenseitalt in
einen buntlen Mantel sebiiat, cine
anoere, augeni4einli4 bic jiingere,
f9ritt unrubig I'M 3immer auf
un0 db.
Nls bic Sbiir F4 Offnete, ponOtc
tie ii9 6aiig UNI.
yOa bin i9, SriB." = iugte iie.
@r pralte 0uriid.
v@rita?!" rief er eritaunt unb
maBlos iiberrai9t.
nSu, Strip = i4 bin es." fam IS
in ernltsm Sone auriid. sd bin gu
Dir 9etommen, um Bel Dir gu bletz
ben - ober i9idft gu mid nieoer
fort, neil = neil i9 bic So9ter mei>
ler Mutter btn9"
SriB puBte ni9t, mas er erpiOern
ioate. ga erbob ii9 bic berbiate
Sr~auengeitalt am Slid unb lieB ben
Mantel finten.
SriB iab in Oas blafs, ernite Sc
it9t MiB 8ablsps.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-15

fir mitterIOies Seim in NrlinstOu,
Sirsina, seilidt. 1ntes Seim fir
getuiHenbafte Sran. &leines Sinh
uidt arsseIdlOHen.
Offerten nnter GO an Das Sour
nal erbeten.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

/. England is bigger than North
Carolina in area.
True. n False. N
2. The tank can, take and mop up
sector, and it can hold it.
True. u False. N
8. A Panzer division. is a COM
pletely self contained unit.
True . n False N
4. Presidential Military Coordi-
nator is General Henry e. Arnold.
5. Chief Of Staff is General
George C. Marshall
True. n False. N
6. Commanding General, Army
Ground Forces, is 1t. General Bre-
hon Somervell.
True. O False. N
7. Commanding General, Army
Air Forces, is 1t. General Omar N.
Bradley.
True. n False. :.
8. Commanding General, Army
Service Forces, is General Dwight
D. Eisenhower
9. Commanding General, Alaskan
Department, is 1t. General Simon
Buchner.
10. Commanding General, Second
Air Force, is Brigadier General Uzal
G.. Ent.
True. II False. @
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
Orientotion Quiz
Column
To Qualify For
ORIENTATION HONOR ROLL
AND AWARDS
u. S. Signal Corps Photo.

Clip and Send Quiz with Answers
to
Post Orientation Officer
c/o Special Service Building
Fort Huachuca
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
HobIo Esponol?

This is the first of series of COL
ums on colloquial Spanish, which will
appear in this paper in subsequent
weeks. Spanish, las she is really
spoke" is not hard.
Likewise, it may be assumed that
colloquialisms and solecisms of the
mother tongue may be expected to
be much easier (ain't that the
truthD.
In order to start off with, the cor
rect foundation, let us speak the
vowels: (a) as in father, (e) as in
say, ID as in keep, (o) as in door,
and (uD as in glue
l. p(a) dre-pa- a-dray-father.
2. V(e)ngo-Vyn-go-I come.
3. dOgo-dee-go-I say.
4. T(o)ma-to-ma-He takes.
5. (WSco-boos-o- look for.
Adios, amigos. les we're mas tarde.
$50 long, friends, 1 will dig you laterl
SGT. LAWRENCE WHISONANT
Language Editor
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
WAC Orientation

WAC orientation last Friday night
opened a series for the month on The
Negro, presenting in radio fashion for
the opening program dramatic script
simply entitled The Negro The
script was prepared by WAC Pfc Lu-
cia NJ. Pitts. Participating with her
in the presentation were WACs Glenn
Edward, Grace Simpson, Glva Poole,
Olive DedeauX and Novella Auls as
speakers, Phyllis Branch singing and
Olive DedeauX dancing. Technical
and musical assistance was given by
members of the 29th Special Service
company under the direction of Cpl.
Lloyd Pinkney. L. M.P
PIayiet to be Given
On Sunday night. July 16, at S:15
pm at the Open Air Theatre, the
WACs will present their playlet. THE
Negro" Among those who will par
ticipate in the cast are Col. NJ o.
Bousefield, Lit Col. k. c. Giles Chap
lain e. H. Martin S/Sgt l.. Wilson
ant, and Pvt Harry Mills.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
The 1316th Engineer (GS)
Regiment

Separated by miles of desert the two
battalions of the 1316th Engineer (GS)
Regiment carried ON 0rientation pro-
grams this week which stressed SINH
lar objectives In addition to the Pc
sumo and discussion of war-progress
news, the theme Know Your Enemy
was emphasized. Company Orienta-
ton Officers report interesting discus
sions on the Jap soldier.
One of the Orientation meetings of
the First Battalion in its bivouac area
far from Tent City was devoted chief
ly to the showing of a training film
in which one company of the battalion
was featured This film, TF No. s.
1882, dealing with the Bailey Bridge,
Panel Type Ca bridge known in mill
tary circles as the acme of rear eche
lon bridges) was made in three parts
near the Laguna Dam, Arizona. The
feeling of pride in outfit engendered
by tho showing of this film is both
gratifying and pardonable.
Orientation meetings of both bat
talions win feature in the near future
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
0sa7a7tion
10o.EIIJj]I55]=
Off-Duty Education

A successful educational program
should have as its primary objective
the development of the ability and
contentn4ent of all. The scope of such
"A program must extend far enough to
encompass a wide variety of activities
and should he adapted to fit the vary
ing cultural and interest patterns of
the men.
Although stress should he placed
upon immediate interest value, the
preparation of the individual for a res
turn to civil life is a factor not to be
overlooked, Such a program may be
developed by correspondence instruc
ton, educational films, class instruc-
ton, lectures, discussion groups, ex-
hibits, educational tours, hobby
groups, and directed reading.
The educational possibilities of hobs
by groups are limitless. BY skillful
management it is possible to maintain
interest and at the same time to pro-
gressively develop knowledge, tech
nique, and skills which will be of val
tie in both military and civilian life.
A maxim that should be borne in
mind is that the prerequisite for sue
cess of any off-duty education pro-
gram is correct guidance.
HERBERT j. LOWRY,
1st 1t, Inf.
Post Orientation Officer
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
Post Orientation Officers
School

The class for unit orientation Off
GERS had its regular weekly meeting
in the War Room at the Post Educa-
ton Center. The units represented
were the 333rd Ord, Hq. Det. Sou
1922. Supply and Service, WAC Sec,
Vet Det, Post Stockade, and the
29th SIS.
Representatives from each of these
units pledged compliance with the
Post orientation officers request that
each unit in the Old Post area make
maximum use of the new War Room.
Announcement was made of another
feature to be added to the "Orienta-
tion Page" this being a popular
course in conversational Spanish.
A short objective test, based on
topics discussed in the morale Off
GERS handbook VIM 20-3, engaged the
remaining five minutes of the class
meeting.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
18th Orientation News

The 29;h Special Service company
orientation classes are more interest
ing and informative every week. Films
on why We Fight" are being shown
in sequence making it possible to con-
meet events leading up to the present
world conflict.
Another interesting feature of the
program is the orientation panel Pic
lures relative to the subject under
discussion are kept on this; and are
changed whenever the subject war
rants.
Sgt. George Session keeps the men
informed on movements of Allied
troops on the continent and by means
of maps and charts marks places OF
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
Supply and Service Det.
Sou. 1922

The new schedule has come through
forcing a revisal in the earlier sched-
ule The orientation period will now
be regularly held between the hours of
1900 and 1900.
In addition to general discussion of
the changing battle fronts, education
at duty hours, morale analyzations
the parsonage discussion will center
around DIR. George Washington Car
Yer.
Interest ran high during the last
week during our regular ws-break-
down period, with the men competing
with each other in the completing of
the Orientation Quiz-Box of the
Apache Sentinel.
SGT r. w. DILLARD.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
Answers to Last Weeks
Orientation Quiz Column
tSecond Series) J

l. True
g. True.
3. False.
f. True.
5. False.
g. True.
T. True.
g. False.
g. True.
TO- True.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
New Training Films

9.2058 Fundamentals of Artillery
Weapons ........... q min.
21-2056 Fighting Men Series" At
Your Command. ......... 25 min.
5-1355 Pneumatic Pontoon Bridge
NIB PT2 ................. 18 min.
11-1342 Tuning Transformers. -.
FB 1T Torsion Bar Suspension
Heavy Vehicles) ...... 8 min
so Cal. Machine Gun
1880 so Cal Mechanism Pt.....
19 min
1-261 so Cal. Mechanism Pit. a..
Is min.
4-1136 so Cal PIT Disassembly Il
Assembly ............... 50 min.
4-1156 SO Cal PIT Care q Main
tenance ......... % min.
Temporary Lean Film
Last Showing July 20)
WF 22-War Bulletin No. %. 20 min.
Normay Coast Bombing, the seven
bombers which did not return.
Plane repair in New Britain.
Rugged fighting with the Fifth
Army in Italy.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
Enlisted Men, Women Finish
Proiectionists' School Course

Requirements OF a three-day 10
nm. ProjectionistS' School, recently
conducted at Fort Huachuca under
supervision of the Signal Officer,
1t. w. F.. Stanton, have been sue
cessfully completed and passed by
the following enlisted persons: Sgt.
James Jones Jr.. Reconditioning De-
tachment, Pvt. James H. Edmonds,
600th Field Artillery Battalion, 92nd
Infantry Division, TI4th John K.
Coleman, 92nd Division Headquar-
ters Company; Pvt. Pagie v. john
son, WAC Section, Sou 1922: Pfc.
Ann Jones, WAC Section, sou 1922;
Cpl. Latham Houston, 365th Infantry
Regiment, 92nd Infantry Division.
These persons are now qualified
to operate 16 nm. projection ma
chimes and act as instructors.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
Film Battle of China"
Now Available for GIs

The Training Film Library an
neunces that the much-sought-
after film, ''The Battle of China"
was returned to the Fort on July
12 and will be available for ex-
hibitions for soldiers only until
July "a. The strip, 16 nm. film,
may be obtained by calling 512O.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

the Allied advances This method
serves to show more clearly the orig
inal invasion points and advances that
have been made from these places. At
the present time, attention is focused
on the European theatre of operations,
more so than any-ef the other thea
tres.
Arrangements have been made for
two daily newspapers to reach the
company every day and the latest
magazines are always on hand.
TIA ALBERT JACKSON
Tf5 ALPHONSO PHILLIPS
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

talks by several veterans now living
on the Post.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29

William r. Boyd Jr., chairman of~
the Petroleum Industry for War
Council, oils national war agency,
announced that the new committee
will combine an extensive educa-
tional campaign within the indus
try with law enforcement efforts of
all governmental agencies engaged
in endeavoring to erase the BLACK
market"
A prime partner of government
In voluntary conservation pro-
grams, PIWC has now volunteered
to war on outlaw coupon sales by
educating all petroleum company
employees, oil and gasoline dealers
and distributors to the seriousness
of the situation with the thought
that they in turn will convert the
motoring public to the Importance
of cooperation with the government
in rationing regulations.
at Is recognized that a serious
black market for gasoline coupons
exists throughout the nation and
is increasing daily" Chairman Boyd
said.
''The oil industry Is not in any
way responsible for the present
gasoline rationing system or en-
forcement of the same. Neverthe-
less, the existence of black mar
ket constitutes a serious threat to
the civilian transportation system
and gasoline rationing program. If
not curtailed it will result in In
equities to the consuming public
who are complying with the present
regulations and will also be a re-
Election on the oil industry which
has contributed so much to the war
effort"
In its capacity as a liaison be-
tween the petroleum industry and
governmental agencies attempting
to eliminate the BLACK market" in
gasoline rationing coupons, the
PIWC committee appointed plans
to "aiert" members of the industry
and the public to the paramount
necessity of:
/. Writing car license number
and state on all gasoline ration
coupons and endorsing new ones
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
Gage Dome

CARTEn-NOgwHmmM ORDNANCE na0m.
Rzs MO- a-~-e naaGaNMax wEzsLB
SWM sW4 l5-eNzSM
dOwn. sees, 70 aasoos asssr rs-workine
with eakAe tools.
NORwmERN oRDNANOR-nARR KO r.
G Sc NE 14-oN-28E
spudded 1903 newsd sSs noas- s IT,
Flowing 1875 bbls. daily through h-ineh
choke
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. P. f.1s-C
c NE SW 1e-eN-27E
Spudded 1882: testing Auasden. Acid
led 1000 gals. mud acid Repairing rig
61As
N0RTHERN-oRD.-Hs II. MORRIS B-1
c SW NV 139N -28E
Spudd@d 2-a9-44; Annsden topped, sos
Drilling In with cable tools.
NOE. ORD.-Ks. Il. MORRIS B-2
c NV SIC 13-aN z0E
Sphdaed 4-13-44. Pipe set, 345.
NOR. ORD-0yERmND q QUTNNKLL
G INV NV 22-sN-2sE
Testing Amsden.
NORTHERN-ORD.- AzcTAVTgH NO. r.
CNE NE 19-0N-26E
NoRAHHERN-ORD-L. II. MORRIS AZ
G SW NE 1S0N-26E
Spudded fla; testing Amsden.
NORTHERN-O RD.-N. P. 1-2s-0
Sc NV 23-0N-26E
Testing Amsden
NOR. ORD.-K. n. sTAIsEY 1-s0-G
G SW NV 30-9N-27E
Location.
NORTHERN-ORD.STAT 1856
c NV NE z6-oN-26E
Spudded 4-9-44; drilling, $40.
NOR. ORD.DARR NO. e.
G Sc Sc 14-8N-26E
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
NOR. ORD.hsORREs B-3-
G SW SW 13-9N-26E
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
NOR. ORD.-N. p. NO. $3.50
G NE NE 23-9N-26E
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
NOR. ORD.-GAGE STATE BIZ
NV NV 24-9N-26E
Location (FIRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
Scents Feeler0l Plot
To Grcrlo Oil Industry
MONTANA

LOS ANGEL ES-The federal gov
eminent plans to take over the oil
i,,dssSfTsry aftav. fl,a xrrex petrcIss,,,,.
Engineer John Roy Pemberton told
delegates at a coast conference of
the American Petroleum Institute.
The petroleum administrator for
war is trying to obtain all possible
data on the oil industry TO take 1t
over after the war" Pemberton said
pointing out government ownership
of pipelines.
He said the war was being used
as smoke screen for the govern
ment to muscle in on business" and
asserted the PAW has failed TO help
Oil producers by relieving wasteful
gas fuel usage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
Federal Oil end Cos
Permits Issued Here

According to notice received by
the Great Falls land office, five
year oil and gas leases have been
issued by the department of the in
terror as follows:
Joseph P. Seifert, Williams, 120
acres in sections 8 and 9, T. 80 N,
r. 8 w, Pondera county.
p B Coolidge otidgge i, Greaf ia Ealls Il $50
81 NJ, r. E., Liberty county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
5000 Jump in Dolly
Oil Output OF Notion

The daily average production of
crude petroleum in February in
creased 5000 barrels compared
with January. The February output
of 4,445, 600 barrels daily represent
ed gain of 574, 900 barrels, or al
most Is percent, compared with
February, 1913. Principal increases
were in production Of Texas and
California, and Louisiana which set
new output record. =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29

as soon as they are received from
local boards.
2. Not purchasing gasoline with
out coupons. When dealer Is asked
TO sell gasoline without coupons
and he does, he must then obtain
them from somewhere in order to
replenish his stock of gasoline.
3. Not buying gasoline coupons
and not accepting them as gifts.
4. Not applying for more gasoline
than Is actually needed for really
essential purposes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29

A bored cat and an interested
cat were watching a game of tennis.
You seem very interested In
tennis" said the bored cat.
ITS not that" said the inter
ested cat, but my old mans In
the racket"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
Dwindling Gasoline Stocks Bar
To Hopes for Civilian Increases

WASHNGTON-The petroleum industry has officially scoched
specuaonhat increase gasoline supplies for civilian
lists is possible at the present time in the future
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29

Stocks of all grades Of gasoline
on the eastern seaboard April 8
were about AZ percent less than
they were at the prewar level of
April, 1871.
The drop in stocks of automotive
gasoline for civilian use is even
greater than the comparison of total
supplies indicates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23

C,I Eo,,,1+1, yy-;1l,,,,,, ,.,,,,i,,,r =,
Tho A,,,,, A;r Eonao. !, 1oao+od ~
of NJ. ond NJ D., W~;rh,,un C,.o,,+a
,,iuo
$50.
H. pay O. ~ D"I''' u III" -
IiIs " "eeH WY" ms p"I'n,S' WI anu
WI 8 DE" D"'iei' ui"i 'S''iie
.
~ z1i''o!u i'"s Ni'1'''iilVi' No'' VI
M training d. NeeSlef I 'e''' D'ioNl'
MISS
'0','' H. i''''o''' : o. -'i''i i''' W '',
mas &c" ~ ''''''V" " '''e ain VI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23
Edwin Darby Becomes
Army Bomber Pilot
Receives Commission At Cere-
monies AT Advanced Flying
School On March 13

Edwin W. Darby. of Oakland. is one
of a large number of air force mem
bers who We're graduated as bomber
and fighter pilots at ceremonies of
the AAF training command at eleven
Southwestern advanced flying schools
on March 49, Darby became a bomber
pilot at Altus field. Oklahoma, and re-
ceived his commission as a second
lieutenant. Darby entered the service
January 81, 1913, and trained at
Miami Beach. Fla; San Antonio, Tex;
Ell Reno, Oklahoma, Garden City,
Kansas and Altus. He also studied at
the University of Florida in Gaines
vile.
He arrived in Oakland Monday
night with his wife, to spend a few
days with his mother, Mrs, J. D.
Darby, on State road, before being
assigned to new duties.
Mrs. Darby has two other sons in
the service. James Darby is an air
cadet now located at Spence Field,
Moultrie, Ga, and John Darby is
flying instructor at Riddle Field,
Clewiston, Fla The latter. although
still technically a civilian, instructs
British trainces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-23

Pvt Dale II. DuIing, ASTP, Kemp
ton, successfully completed his course
N basic engineering at the University
Of Maine, Orono, Me, and has been
transferred to Camp Forrest. Nash
vile, Tenn.
Sgt. Darrell Lewis, stationed at
Camp Swift Texas, and First class
seaman. Burl Lewis, recently sta
toned at Alaska, but now stationed in
California, returned to their camps
Sunday night. They are the sons Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, of Crellin.
Bluejacket Jack W. Duling, Kemp
ton. left there on Saturday morning
to spend the weekend in Cleveland
and to report on Monday at the Great
Lakes Training Center to await trans
fer orders.
Bluejacket Jack yelling, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Clara
yelling, Oak street, for several days,
returned to the Naval Training Sta
ton at Sampson, N. Y, on Wednesday.
Thomas Stanton, seaman first class,
USN, a member of a gun crew on a
merchant vessel, is now in Philadel-
phia. Pa, after having recently re-
turned from convoy duty to Sicily. He
is a son of T. j. Stanton, Oakland.
Pfc. Darrell Herman, with an army
infantry. division unit at Camp Adair,
Oregon, has been transferred to New
York City, where he has been given
an APO number. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs Joe Herman, Oakland.
Carl McIntire, who recently entered
the USN service as lieutenant (j.g),
was in Oakland visiting his mother,
Mrs. C. n. McIntire, over the week
end. He was accompanied by his son,
Carl. Jr. Both returned to Washington
on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Lee, Deer Park, has re-
ceived a message stating that her son,
Major James A. Lee, with the I. S.
Army engineers, had arrived safely
overseas. in the European or African
theatre.
Carl Thrasher. EN-. Sc, USN, has
returned to his ship after spending a
six-day furlough with his parents and
other relatives in Deer Park.
Pvt. Merrill c. Butler, stationed at
Tampa, Florida, is spending fifteen
day furlough with his home folks, Mr..
and Mrs. V. c. Friend, at Swanton.
Also spending the week with his par
ents was Pvt. George R. Friend. from
Miami Beach, Florida. He is being
transferred to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Corporal Harley L. Dawson, Fort
George G. Meade spent the weekend
with his father, George Z. Dawson,
at Mountain Lake Park
Corporal Marshall Brown, with the
USA Air Corps. stationed at Melville,
n. j., returned to duty after spending
several days at Mountain Lake Park
with Mrs. Brown and members Of her
family. Corp. Brown was formerly an
instructor in Oakland High school.
William c. McRobic, with an Army
infantry unit, who recently arrived in
New Guinea, has been advanced to the
rank Of sergeant, his wife and other
relatives here have been informed.