davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-31

reasonable enough, but it doesn't
satisfy people who have seen him
in action. The Dies we knew would
have stopped for nothing.
The truth is that the Communist
party has also been ailing. 1t has
lost its zip and given up its revolu-
tionary program for free enter
prise" and the two-party system. It
has even developed the govt and
growled at the employees of Mont
gomery Ward who have been fight
ing SeWell Avery.
BrOwder Convinces His Party
For some time it has been suffer
ing from a variety of diseases, in
Guiding the bends and ST. Vitus's
dance, recently complicated by an
onslaught of hardening of the ar
terieS.
Whether there was an ~intercon-
n%ection Of cause and effect would
be hard to say. Certainly, with Dies
leaving the Dies committee, Earl
BroWder had no trouble convincing
his fellow Communists that the
party no longer had a reason for
existence.
Maybe | am unduly sentimental.
Everybody seems satisfied that the
joint departure will contribute to
national unity, but I can't help
thinking how dull things will be.
There ought to be some way to
bring back Dies and the Commun-
list party for an annual reunion.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-31
S35, OOO,O 900 is ASKED
FOR NEW ROCKET GUN

Our armed forces also have a
rocket gun, and the "brass hats
think SO we'll of it they have asked
Congress to provide $35, 900 900 to
produce it on a large scale.
No details about the gun or its
method of operation have been dis
closed. Army spokesman said no in
formation is available except the
previously announced use of the
famed "bazooka" gun, which is
rocket propelled and has spread
decentralization among the enemy.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-31
HOUSING BAD.
KIDS DIE

To arouse opinion on behalf of
improved housing in Glasgow,
meetings and educational lectures
are being staged by the Independent
Labor Party of Great Britain. Using
official figures, it points out that
infant mortality is far higher in
Glasgow than in London, Man
chester, or Liverpool. Out of the
285,000 houses in the Clydeside
city, 97,262 or .33 per cent, have no
inside toilets, and 165,201, or So
per cent, nc bath. CIV .P.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-31
$500 A PERSON BASIS

The new British budget calls for
expenditures of nearly $24, 0O0,-
000, 900 or, roughly $500 for every
man, woman or child in the United
Kingdom. The budget submitted by
President Roosevelt last January
estimated expenditures at 97,954,-
236, 900 That represents per capita
expenditures of slightly more than
$500.
Britain's national income how
ever, is, roughly r$29, 500, oO0, 900.
On that basis British expenditures
amunt to five-sixths of the national
income. On the basis of the Com
merce Departments estimate of a
$50, 0O0, 600, 600 national income
this year our budget would be
roughly IS per cent of income.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-31

People seldom improve when
they have no other model than
themselves to copy after. Gold
smith.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-31

Half the truth will very often
amount to absolute falsehood. =
Whateley.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-31

The press is good or evil accord
ing to the character of those who
direct it.-BryMnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
Nursery Schools
Discussed At
W. s. G.. ). Meet

Tho Woman Society al Christian
Service met at the FIRST Mrth,dis,
Church Mcuday uitrirruu;. MAY -
~ 3.3u o'clock. Mr.. G. X. Allen.
president. presided over titr huS. .mr,.
session. it"p"rts were nladr by CHAR
men Of tn" various committees. Il,
was decided tu have ,hr summer
meetings Il. ! O'clock
Circle Ne. had charge %? The pre-
gram. Mrs. y. -. Allison lvd the
devotional with the S.b,rc; being
"ln:Hn; Voices" Mrs. !. {. joyce
spoke on Nursery Scaoo!S III the
Methodist Church"
Mrs. Allison then introduced Mrs
II! +. ChnvaSSc who spoke on "Nur-
s"ry Schools in North and South
Henderson" This WAS most interest
lug and instructive. Al the cuntIu-
s!"" %! the ,"lk. there wus an open
discussion on An Uptown Nursery
SChUU! Tor Hrndci SON
Guests for the afternoon included
ladies from other churches IN the
city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
CITY ROAD REVIVAL
TO END WEDNESDAY

4 revival meeting which has been
in progress al City Road Methodist
church al North Henderson sine
N,lday ui last week lS Ia close To-
morrow evening. Rev. f.. Il. DAVIS.
Of Lake Landing. is doing the preach
ing. and has been heard by large
congregations. y number ui p:uips-
SionS have been made a, the services
.tnG several aCCC>S!unS To- the Chur"':
roll are anticipated ~ - result:
Rev. Mr.. Davis VIII preach tun.Gli
and tomorrow night and the pua.i.'
Is invited tr attend. Rev. ". l.
Gregory is pastor ui The Il 3r"h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
ONLY Two Workers
At Red Cross Room

According Ia announcement by
Mrs. Il. \. Scott. the Red Cross
surgical dressing room may have
to close. du" Ia lack of workers.
This closing seems TO bc ncccs-
sary. says Mrs. Scott. sincr there
were cnly two workers in the
surgical dressing room all day
on Monday.
An appeal was ma lie to people
Of this county tU spend more tim"
in the Red Cross room. As d.
Day approaches more dressings
will he needed by the Allied
forces. Mrs. ScGtt said. Every
person is urged to come tu the
Red Cross room between the
hours of 10 and 12. 3 and ) and
and 10. If victory were de-
pendent on the workers in the
Red Cross surgical dressing ruom.
II would he very slow and un-
certain. Mrs. Scott declared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
AH-SOldier Show
TO Be Presented
Here on Thursday

Henderson Post No. so Of the Am
erican Legion. in arrangement with
Adcox Brothers Studio, will present
Captain G.. W. Carr and his f.. r.
II. {. band in a novelty show a,
Henderson high school Thursday
night at eight o'clock. II was an
nounccd today. The show will fea-
ture an all-Soldier cast.
Captain Carr is veteran OF World
War and an active captain in the
present war. The show is stated to
be one hour and 20 minutes Of fast
moving musical comedy, casting Sgt.
Max Bernstein in his role as "Car-
men Miranda," quartet and spe-
cial dances by the Butner Can-Can
girls"
An evening of hilarious entertain-
ment is promised.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
Additional
SOCIETY
Dinner, Shower For
Miss Thurrin0tOn

Miss Doris Harrington. bridr-"lcct
ol June. WAS hunorcd by Miss Ann
Mcintyre at Il dinner party and
shower at the White House IcStau-
rant Monday evening.
III" table WAS conferred with :. sill
yer bowl "i mixed spring flowers. y
c"rSagc marked the place nl the guest
OF honor and she was presented u gift
of crystal IN her chosen pattern Dy
the hostess
Guests gave Miss TharriuGton Il
Kitchen shower. presenting her with
many lovely and useful gifts
Places were laid for Miss Thar
iin&iou. hunuTrc. Misses Anne Stain
Dennis. Marie Packet. Dorothy pat
back. Mary Elizabeth p,rry. Doris
'"rS"n. B"tSy LangStuu. Ann Al"IA-
tyre and Mrs. Malvern Wh!,mu.v.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
THE HENDERSON M c. DISPATCH TUESDAY, MAY % 1884,

srdn;et L. Recreation Billiard Par
Ion. Clay Sp"li Shop. Allen John
son. Carolina Sports Shop. Hcnycr-
."n Hi.iiard Aradcmy and Joe's
Place.
L.S"ns"~ .ur selling beer or vino.
~ both. wee granted. 10 the follow
ma. Recreation Billiard parllr.
bee: Georges Cafe. beer and wine:
Coward Service Station. beer and
Wine. Eagles Inn. beer: Vance cafe
beer and wine: Carolina ReS,auran,
beer IUi vine. BurwclrS Smoke
Shop. Occr and Wine: \. & p. Store
beer and wine: White House Res
taUrar'. beer. Peoples Grocery
beer and Vine: Vance County ABC
Store. wine
Payment -. Sl3.i$8.15 in debt ser
'.g, n.IGItlrnS matyring at New
NuvI onul.s june Was authorized
Sy the Council. with funds available
.u" irat n"Gu"Sc. SIX thousand dol
lars De- tor rv;Ir"mcnt of maiurirv
bonds. Hui &..i83.75 aS interest. W
r'"r~ :--u,s will benefit from the
r,i.rcn'~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
JUDGES ANNOUNCED
FOR ORATORY EVENT

The rccitat:un- -or"Ia:natiru cuutc,'
OF Henderson high school Will 20
held tonight at &:i5 O'Clock ia .n'
high school auditorium. Il cham" IN
time being made from eight O'Clock.
Mrs. Helen Wagner. mrmber q. the
faculty. is sponsor Tor the contest
Judges will Dc Mrs. Il. {. Young.
W. X. Whi;tcntun and T.. q. Eul;rg.
Announcement ot the winners will
not bc made tumich; but will be rnaGr
at Award night which j. tu hr ncId
next week
Those participating III the contest
tonight are Misses Julia Gary. Err-
tina Wilson. Mildred Ford and Mary
and Carl Williams and Nor
ton Miles. .Ir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23

HLl Ellington ~ Henderson u.u Mrs.
Wallace Ellington ~ OXFORD. >ne
reared with her own children upnn
the death OF their parents: and eight
srrI, grandchildren.
PallbrarcrS for the funeral wv"c.
active. +. .. Fal!incr. Allcn Watkins.
H. Il. Newman. b. NJ Newman. Her
Dcit Hight. and NJ. l.. Garrett. iluN-
"rary. Dir y. L. NcwCumb. T.. a
C"ttrel. /. n. Park. +. NJ Powell.
Marvin Boyd. Herbert Boone. George
Powell. Graham Hubgood. George
Barnes. Sinclair Newman. Horace
Robertson. Norman Harris. V. " Ed
wards. Y. f.. RawleS. .Ir.. F.. = pcarcc.
"i Wilson. and II. I. EddnS. uI Dur
ham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
AROUND TOWN
FRI. CALI.

Firrmcn were called Ia IN" auto
mobile Of Mrs. Ra&"bud Chas"sS" at
The home OF Mrs. Ellen Cooper last
m!"At Il. l0:jj u'rloci. Tnc "ul,-
mobile was smoking hu' no blaze
could be found and ID" damage w%.
reported
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
ASSAULT CASE.

Waiter Rowland HcnGrv>u.. Color
cd. was charged in recorders ruu,,
today with assault with " deadly
weapon. u ruCK. on Ihnmas D.,I..
II appearing To tn" court that hv g..
u minor. tn" case So. -,murr"d /.
Juvenile court tor It's u,I,lr'vI.i,.rn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-23
WRONG EINI;

In IA" case al William Hood Nur-
ply. tried IN rcr"r!rr'. rHa.' y'st".-
day. tlnr ui Slur ~. .mpusod 'T-
stead "i Slu as stated. He I,Js also
charged with pu,srS.I"u u! i.>-ptii
whisky iur sale instead O., m.u iaN-
paid whisky
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
Around the Clock With
Headquarters Detachment
BY 1T. CASTINE A. DAVIS and
PFC. EDWARD G.. HINTON

The Headquarters men are still on
the ball by leading in everything the
Post undertakes Last Friday eve
ming the Headquarters men had a
bond rally and also USO show in
our mess hall, it also made big
hit on the bond rally.
Last Tuesday at noon the Head
quarters men we're honored by hav-
ing the Chief Chaplain from the
Ninth Service command headquar-
ters, Col. Blakeney. He was accom-
panied by assistant Post Chaplain
c. Hamilton Martin In his speech
he brought out interesting points on
Christianity and morals.
1t. CaStine A. Davis has returned
from visit with his family in Los
Angeles, Calf, and reports to the
Detachment the trip and family
were fine. We are also glad to have
our Supply Sergeant back-Sgt. H.
j. Bush had been called to Texas
due to his mothers illness.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
ECHOES OF THE 355OTH
BY CPL. FRED GRAY

Greetings amigos! Yes, there have
been some changes made inSthe col
kmn this week Due to circum-
Stances beyond our control, S/Sgt.
James F. Coley, your loyal reporter,
will be indefinitely indisposed. So
yours truly will attempt to carry on
the good work and entertainment
that I'm sure you all have enjoyed.
refuse to be as lenient as Sgt. Col
ey though in regards to covering up
your dirt. If you do it, you'd better
not let me see you. My intentions
are to let the public know just what
goes on in the well-known Fighting
Ordnance Company.
1t has been rather exciting week
around this area, what with the
Buffaloes moving out and the "Clo-
yer Leaf Boys" moving in. I've no.
ticed quite hubbub in and around
PIX No. 16. 1t has been rumored
that a certain Technical Sergeant
and one of the local Pics. locked
torsos over the PIN Up Girl" of the
First Platoon. Well, we all can't
be so fortunate.
llC 1dGCSU D. SO6S
something to the effect that bed
check was taken in a place called
Fry, Ariz., the night of February 3rd.
] wonder why?
Our beloved first sergeant has
changed his residence to Bisbee,
Ariz., as of two weeks ago. He may
be found most any night after re-
treat at Fry Gate with the tradi-
tional sign of the hitch-hiker we'll
in view. If you watch closely, on
his left you'll be sure to find his
trusty and faithful shadow, T/Sgt.
Sykes, who is also his fellow board
er.
AS our "Star of the Week" we
feature Pfc. W. Carter, known to the
boys as Tennessee" who halls from
Memphis and parts thereabouts. His
hobby is being a good soldier and
especially making reveille the morn
ing after payday. One of his main
traits of character is that he is al
ways ready to take his punishment
in case of miSdemeanor. A salute
to you, Pfc. Carter and may you
continue to carry on as the Ideal
Colder"
Those three Don JuanS" from
the Tank Battalion have just about
taken over the Sergeant's Mess on
the Old Post. S/Sgt. Joe Lewis has
officially proclaimed himself the
mayor His noted side-kickS, Sgts.
Richardson and Anderson, cover the
left and right flanks.
The ''Vine" tells us that Nogales
may be on limits again soon. kid
Mutiny" Young has. already taken
on g. new smile since this news leak
ed out.
1t was pathetic sight indeed
PAYDAY night to see the boys come
in off the night infiltration course.
fSzSgt. sSkinny" Tate got the fright
of his life when a piece of barbed
wire ssnagged his pants at the half
way@naark To make matters worse,
when we came in the PIX had re-
stricted' the sale of beer and the
boys had to coke it for change.
Well, enough of this CAB for one
. sitting. Hope to make this column
your most interesting feature in the
near future. so until next time, so
long,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
Motor Vehicle Examiner To
Visit Post Every Other Friday

A Field Examiner of the Motor
Vehicle Division, Arizona Highway
Department, will be at Fort Hua-
c1ruca on the afternoons of months
and days listed below:
Friday, February II and 25
Friday, March 10 S5 "a
Friday, April & 81
Friday, May 5 & 10
Z Friday, June2, l6 & 80
Friday, July Ia & %
The Field Examiner rs qualified
to examine applicants for operator
and chauffeur license; inspect mo-
tor vehicles for registration; to is
sue visitors permits, and some types
of vehicle registration, and to as
sist you in any way regarding the
registration and licensing of motor
vehicles
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
WHAT'S COOKING IN
Bakers and Cooks
School
BY SGTS. BLACK AND YOUNG

1t is encouraging to 1t. Minard P.
ers and Cooks School, and the in
Structors here in Fort Huachuca, to
see the number of SOU Kitchens
taking such an active part in the
rendering and conservation of fats.
1t only proves that the Army kitch
en- personnel is willing and ready to
cooperate with the many civilian eff
forts toward reaching the fat sal
wage goal of 100000 lbs of fat
during 1914. This huge figure is
important to the manufacturing of
munitions for our many fighting
fronts. The people at home are al
ways ready to follow examples set
forth by the armed forces.
In making daily inspections. we
still find usable fat in the garbage
and salvage cans, by this we mean
fats that have not been rendered or
have been used once or twice and
salvaged or thrown away. These
fats may be used many times over
if they have not been scorched.
To Render Fats
Proceed as follows:
1. Fats must be clean and free
from meat
2. Classify, such as lamb, pork,
veal, beef and poultry.
8. Cut into small pieces grind
ing may be used, but remember
organizations going into the COM
bat zone turn in most of their
heavy garrison Kitchen equipment,
therefore cutting is good prac-
tice.)
4. When rendering on the field
range, have the temperature at
300 degrees @(16 counts. Place
cubes of fat in roasting pans, two
may be used at once. One pan
may be beef or pork and the other
lamb or whatever you have. Do
not mix lamb with any of the 9TH
er fats.
Place pans in range racks and
proceed to render. Do not scorch.
5. Do not add water, this has
caused many fires.
g. When using the gas range,
proceed as for, field range. On
top of range or in the oven, $50 to
300 degrees. Do not ScOrch or al
low smoke.
Z. When all grease is rendered !.
-craeklings will float on top in
most cases, these can be used for
breads, biscuits or eaten plain. =
8. Use rendered grease for gen.
eral purposes as you would the
fresh products. Remember pork
fat is pure lard.
g. Mix any grease except poul-
try and lamb, lamb may be mixed
with other fats such as seafoods
and dishes highly seasoned with
garlic, curry or chill Chicken fat
is excellent for pastry, vegetables
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
SHOPPING
With the Hospital Reporter
BY CPL. OSCAR P. GREAR

Noticed at Reveille: The eff
cheney of the members of the senior
grade NCOS in carrying out reveille'
requirements. This is especially
commendable in view of the fact
that the senior grades have been ex-
empted from making the reveille
formation for number of months
Noticed between the hours of re-
treat and reveille: The majority of
our men are now wearing and pay
ing particular attention to the ap-
pearance of their Gil. shoes. "Tis
quite certain that many pairs of
feet are extremely thankful to the
headquarters Commandant for is
suing the order that grants them
more shoe space.
Believed to be one of the best
dressed GIs in the Medical Detach-
ment is Sgt. Basil Pierre, Jr., chief
clerk, of the Detachment Office. His
uniform is always, as neat as a pin,
his CT shoes are as Shined as the
back side of Mess Kit, his attitude
is always soldierly, quiet, and un-
der pressure at the office he is as
cool, calm and collected as the pen
guin bird
Noted in the sports records: The
name of the junior reporter of the
Hospitals Apache Sentinel Staff,
Pfc. George C. Carpenter, as the
highest point man in the Post Bas-
ketball League. Pfc. Carpenter is a
member of the Medical Detachment
team. A pretty bashful boy is this
basketball ace Carpenter, must dig
up news on him and write it,
Noted to be among the most clan
nish departments in the Hospital
are the men on duty in Laboratory,
GU. Clinic, and the Dental Section.
. The fellows in these departments
work together, eat together, and So
cialize together. "A swell bunch are
those guys. Noted to be the best
buddy team in the detachment:
S/Sgt. Luther Lust, and T/5th
James v. Montgomery, both mem
bers Of the enlisted staff of the Sur
gical Section of Station Hospital
Noted in the training classes at
the Medical Detachment: The par
ticular attention paid by the men to
the lectures, and training films. The
men are very quick to ask questions
of the officer in charge of the
classes. It has been especially noted
that most of the questions asked are
very timely, and are based on the
very latest War Dept. training re-
leases, which all goes to show that
the Detachment as a whole is really
interested in their new training pro-
gram.
Interesting letters were recently
received by SlSgt. Nathaniel "Hap-
py" Robinson, and Pfc. Willie E.
Doles, from Sgt. Harry H. Boston,
formerly member of this Detach-
ment, and now stationed at Fort
Lewis, Wash Sgt. Boston was
member of the Medical Detachment
basketball team of the 1942-43 sea-
son.
Members of the Medical Detach-
ment were very sorry to learn of the
serious hand injury suffered by Pvt.
Luke E. Thomas, Jr., recently. Pvt.
Thomas is member of the clerical
staff of the Sick and Wounded Of
flee, of Station Hospital
Credit should be given to the per-
Sonnel of General Mess No. at Sta
ton Hospital for the swift and eff
cient way that they have handled
the extra large number Of diners
that they have had to feed at meal
times since the consolidation of the
Detachment Mess Halls recently.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
Beat the Band

Band barracks, Sou 1922, is sort
of wonderland. When I visited it
on Monday morning, Pvt. Henry
Wells small combination was re-
hearsing tricky pattern of
"swingophony' and I forgot my
business there through sheer delight
at listening to the music.
Pvt. Wells informed me that his
band is made up of seven men who
are (When they're not on furlough):
Earl jackson, alto saxophone; James
Mundy, tenor saxophohe; Herbert
Gordy, piano; Pvt. Nelson, trumpet;
George Hall, drums; Wesley Prince,
bass: and himself, trombone.
Gorgeous Gals
A glance about the place where
the bandSmen and entertainers
sleep reveals to one that here is no
ordinary group of soldiers. Pictures
of beautiful girls adorn the walls
and the lockers; and these are no
ordinary pin-up pictures which fell
lows collect by clipping them out of
papers. All of the pictures belong
to girls Well-knoWn to the soldiers
who have them on display, as the
inscriptions endearingly announce.
Would that your poor scribe knew
where some of them could be locat-
ed; but look as hard as he could, he
was unable to find an address on
any of them and he knew soldiers
too well to Inquire.
instruments of all kinds are piled
against the walls at the foot of the
mems beds, and properties which
some of them have used in shows
have been carefully kept-for use in
some future production or for nos
talgic recollectionS.
Proceed With Care
Eugene pam Ware, wintering in
Los Angeles for three days, has
staked his preserves out and has
them posted with a sign that reads:
OFF LIMITS, T/10th CIR. Ware"
Corner bed is saved for the sing
in Sgt. Whisonant, when and if he
returns to his beloved Snow capped
mountains" The sheet, once white.
amt; but the spirit of the thing re-
mains good.
Pvt. Lamar Stone, Barrack Ser
geant to you, keeps order among the
temperaments, even, so they say,
controlling Pvt VIM. HUT, when
HUT becomes grandiose.
Sign at door reads capacity IS
men," Figuring it out on the basis
of the old French coaches which
would hold 40 men and horses,
we (please don't check up) calculat-
ed that 13 horses could live where
the band does. So what!
Three JOes from Texas
Pvt. Joe Washington, age AZ, ap-
pearance %, rifle expert, dog fan
cier, Casanova of the detachment
hq.
Pvt. Lester Waters, soldier years,
2 months, no dement's, no promo
tions, no furloughs, NO TRIPS TO
MEXICO.
Pvt. Clarence Austin, lCCC back
ground, 1888 MP. foregH and, fur
lough-bound gaS-hound.
G.I. Mother Goose
Sing a song of payday;
Ten bucks a quart for rye;
Half a thousand soldiers
Travelling down to Fry.
When the joints are closing
MPs begin to sing:
This way to the Stockade.
You've had too grand fling"
Pvt. Arthur Randall.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
GILDED BITS OF
GOLDBRICKS
Hath Med. San. Co,
+ BY s/sGT ALvA JACKSON y
* & * *

Not much has happened during
the past week except various cloth
ing inspections, a few new members
and a few more new NCOS. The
new members are Pfc. Thomas A.
Smith, Pvts. Jake Pitre, Samuel
Packer. and Eulion Williams. The
new NCOs are Cpl. Clark P Eng
liSh promoted to Sgt, Pvts. Willie
johnson, Emanuel Parks, Murphy
Bells, Thomas H. Jones, James M.
Payton and Henry c. Ezekiel all
promoted to Cpls.
And this 1 say: I have enjoyed
writing for the Apache Sentinel. All
weekly meetings were just too en-
lightened. My chapter ends with
this writing. Goodbye and good luck
to all.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11

Fort Logan, Colo. - Cpl. William
Mitchell, former professional base
ball player, is on detached service
from Dow Field, Me-. and is attach
ed to the 938th Quartermaster De"
tachment while attending the A1E
Forces Clerical School here.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11

At the dance the other night my
gal showed me some new steps. SO
we sat on them.