davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01


 For aboihne the free of English neborns establishing therein arbitrary and egine boundaries renderi and fit introducing the absolute rule into these coones aboshne ing fundamentally the powers of our suspndng legislatures with power o legisate for in all whatsoever.
 abdied and wagine val against
 pundered ea rayaged coasts towns stroyed the lives of people.
 at this transporting large O foreign complete of death desoon with pey scarcely paraed barbarou and totally unworthy the head of civilized
 
 their the their friends brethren to fall by hands,
 He has has savages of unstinsuished conditions. every expressions petioned humble petitions have been only peaed whose character thus marked by which define unfit be the ruler of free people,
 Nor have British brethren We have warned them tim by their legislature tend unwanb jurisdiction We reminded them of the We appealed
 
 kindred divow these which would inevitably and correspondence They hve been deaf consanuny necessity which dnunces separation and hold them hold the of mankind, enemies in war-n peace friends
 We therefore, the of the United States of America General assembled Judge World
  good people these colonies oemn publish declare That United Colonies and right ought Free and Independent States that they to connection between them and the State of Great Britain and ought be- totally oved full peace alliances all other which independent And for the this declaration with reliance of Divine Providence mutually pledge each other lives fortunes and sacredh honor.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
;{33;&& RI

It. Col. Fleming, co. of the Sta tion Hospital, recently congratulat- ed the class of thirty-seven Gray Ladies who completed their proba- tion and the "A Gray Ladies who have served in the hospital for a full year and received service stripes.
 MT. Walter Patterson, vice-chair- man of the Hartford Chapter, ad- dressed the group and the awards were made by Mrs. L. K. Babcock, Mrs. George Day, chairman of the Corps, capped the Gray Ladies who passed the probation requirements and led them in repeating their service pledge.
 Mrs. Harry Spector, Mrs. Will liam Robinson and Mrs. Walter Dowley received special honor for having worked more than 300 hours at the hospital during the year since they received their caps.
 The Gray Lady Corps is repre- sented every day by five members who do necessary errands for the
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
Officer of the Week
(Continned from Page One)

(Conffnued from Page One)
 tive combat in Europe. Among some of the Officers now based at Bradley who were with Capt. Lon don's organization in Europe are It. Col. Dickman, Major Davis and It. DeGenero. While flying from England in fighter sweeps and as bomber escort Capt. London par ticipated in the first fighter mis- sion over Germany, visited Paris three times and was active in the famed Schweinfurt raid. Besides being credited with destroying five German ships he is also credited with one probable and two dam aged German aircraft. Among one of the Nazi outfits the Captain met in combat was Goering's highly touted "Abbeville Kids," a group of German flyers who were re- quired to have at least ten victories before being admitted to the group and who, to stay in, had to knock down at least one Allied ship a month. According to the Captain they were pretty good, but those were the days when a group of 30
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01

Allied fighters would be met by as many as 200 Germans. A far cry from the Allied air supremacy of today and remarkable endorse ment of the fine work our pilots have done in the ETC. By way of decoration Captain London has re- ceived the Distinguished Service Cross, Distinguished Flying Cross with an oak leaf cluster, the Air Medal with three clusters and the British Flying Cross.
 Capt. London returned to the United States at Santa Ana, Cali fornia, on 1 December, 1943, but was soon transferred to Santa Maria, where he was stationed un- til arriving at Bradley Field on 4 May, 1914, to take over his duties as co. of Section III. He was mar ried before going overseas in Au- gust, 1942, and he and Mrs. Phyllis Lee London now reside at West Springfield, Mass. When not busy at the Base the Captain swims (weather permitting) and builds model planes. Although not too sure of his postwar plans he ad- mits he hopes to continue flying and if possible would like to oper- ate a flying school.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01

patients, extend the hospital libra ry resources to the wards by of fering a selection of books and magazines in the book-cart and by obtaining books which may be re- quested from the Base library or other resources. When a man can- not write his own letters because his arm is in cast he needs only to call for a Gray Lady to be his secretary. Recently ward parties have been planned with a bingo game, quiz contest or other activi- ties suited to the interest of the patients to break the monotony of disqualification The piano is fre- quently taken to the wards where men desire to sing Or hear their favorite music played. Most of these volunteers have sons in mili- tary service, so it is not surprising that they understand the needs of the patients whom they meet.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
Declaration Of Independence

hundred years Tuesday hailed by the people who death struggle throw of the yoke the 6 United States of America has participated in which her uphold the precepts of this Declaration
 Once again she engaged conflict called her citizens preserve their democratic mode fe Her fighting literally stationed all the globe the foes of wherever they be found"
 year. Independence Day during period of the 5th Loan Drive. pyrohn din of all will be created by the purchase of War Bonds of works.
 anniversary chasing additional Bond?
 DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
 When in the of human becomes for people political
  the laws of opinions of mankind that they should declare the which them the separation.
 We hold these truths eident all
  these life liberty these rights instituted deriving their overned becomes destructive of these end the right the people aOo: " ana to ne" ns us on suen principles and organizing such form them shall likely effect their safety and happiness Prudence indeed will dictate that long established should be changed for light and accordingly all mankind disposed suffer- while evils suferabe than right themselves by boshns long abuses invariably despoism duty throw of provide Such has been the of these systems govern mn The history of the present King Great Britain history peated injuries usurpaion all having direct object establishment tyranny prove 6 candid world:
 He the public good
 governors pass pressing unless suspended their till his should be suspended
 He has refused other for accommodation of people, enquish the legislatures right nestmabe formidable
 He has called together legislative bodies uncomfortable and distant from the depository their public records for the faiguing them into compliance with his
 He has 1y 6mne, his invaons the rights of the people.
 He has refused after such douions others be eed whereby legislative powers incapable of annlatn have turned their the State remaining the dangers of from without and within
 prevent population refusing hher and the conditions of appropriations of lands.
 refusing his laws for establishing judiciary powers.
 dependent their offices, and the and of their salaries.
 hiher of off, o haass people, and their substance of legislatures.
 military independent civil power
 combined with others subject jurisdiction foreign uacknowdged his of pretended legisaion:
 For quartering bodies O among
 protecting trial punishment for murders which should
 Fore of fourtr trade with all of the world:
 For imposing u without consent:
 depvins of the benefit of trial by jury:
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Deaths Reported

Jessie A. Myer. SO, sc9 whittier pl. NV.
Sarah E. johnson, SS, 1919 B st. Sc.
Mary D. H. Kendall, So, 1858 Columbia
Mary owens. 50, 2eo H st. ne.
Bessie B. Mulford. rs. 3704 Huntington
Mary F. Campbell. 7e. ALL Kentucky ave
Mary L. McPeak. 70. 3133 Connecticut
Luther c. Moss. so, 2O4 Maryland ave ne
Sarah D. Burrows, 6s, 5000 Winslow pl
NV.
Harry G. Seboure, 65, 1924 9th st. NV.
Margaret H. Schneider, SO, Chevy Chase
Charles A Crawford, SO. 1923 Kalmia I'd
NV.
Annie E Humpherson, 50, 1906 Hamlin
Frank Bowie. 81, 1441 K ST. Sc
Ethel Silverman, so, 125 RittenhouSe st
NV.
James w Malone SO. 215 10th St ne.
John L. Whipr, 55, 1926 New Hampshire
william D. Roam, So, 1922 5th st NV.
Virginia Raleigh, 55, 1918 Alabama ave
Sc.
John w D. Moore, AZ, e1s Sheridan st
Lettie NJ. Moore. "a. sis Sheridan st. NV
Claude Turner, 90. Lusby, Nd.
Robert S. Moore, 70, SIS Sheridan st. W
Marjorie M Moore, 2, 81 s Sheridan ST. NV
Infant Virginia Newton, Arlington, Va.
Infant Shepherd, Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Keystone Auto Club Warns
|0f Destructive Brake Fluid

Motorists were warned today by
the Keystone Automobile Club
against using in automobile hy-
draulic brake systems petroleum
base fluid designed only for military
airplanes. Huge quantities Of the
fluid are being sold by the Govern
ment as surplus materials.
This fluid will cause automobile
brakes to fail swiftly, the association
said. Automotive engineers say even
few drops of petroleum is enough
to disintegrate the master cylinder
cups and flexible hose lines, 1t was
pointed out. The fluid works all
right on military planes, with their
synthetic rubber connections.
DR.. H. c. Dickinson of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards warned
that the rubber connections OF hy-
draulic systems would disintegrate
If exposed to oil or grease, with the
probability of total failure when
emergency stops were attempted.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Junior Drssses-Fourth Floor
75-Junios' Sse5 10 Sl2o5 Drese.-S5
ID
boiday. Paaeh #:@y

s:s ps :' an: I'd: 's::s S:s. % % i s dresses pastel wool" With
III. s: :"s ; ;:'st with % ss ;; %
: With s:ss s: s: :ss : : Black % : s:a @ Sit: button : % '
a ': ss :t : ss:: Pm ss ss: nth
s % s s e'~: ] M Suits E ., % $50 Topper '' plus
,sas % ;ss,s @ Wool
Budget FOURTH
= :: = e. x ~ :2 r. 80 = ::s
% to ~ & A A"S' 0' "'' 'D' '" "'''
Teenose shop-Fourh Floor
ns s % 10y sns % %s Shetland s E s 81 ss
: S:ss s : : % :' r % sss % pa s % s 10 % e
ss % ss: % % st = ;'s ss sa % :ss s:: ' = ;s s
Budget Sports shop-street Floor
STRIPES 5 plain ss % .ss % % % Ss % sss s: = ss: % ns : 10 r:
'iss sss ss % @ ss ss es T s9 % % a % :"s % sleeve. Ii:
suu .a and is svn s.s % % wool and y0 plaid and plain 'a Blue rose n,
5-s2s5 sss5 Hats 81 1886 to 81
Tsns fabrics
,7s $, ra.-v.nu, and ++ ,,a . ,,~ -
ssss ' sas.s
Goves-Stret
Ns
purple
bunny fur .7s
ength In
and
Ps.-s3 LAmbsk Htens-W With ed 81
and
q
Seorfs Neckwo-Sheet Floor
ssss combined
-
pasAs
So = n1
Evening star., 1944-12-29

Misses US Basic and dsser
in whit
Evening star., 1944-12-29
Births Reported

Fuel and Eta Adcock. girl.
Franklin and Eleanor Anderson, girl.
Boyd and Dorothy Andrews, boy.
Leroy and Mernie Andrews, boy.
George and Dorothy Blakeslee, girl.
stuart and Patricia Bradley, girl.
Darrell and Emma Burnett. girl:
Christian and Faye Caspar, boy.
Forest and Eva Colvin, boy.
Martin and Jane Collins, girl.
william and Hazel Conrad, boy.
Fred and Fleda Connatser: girl.
William and Margaret Culwell, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy DAILY. boy.
Arthur and Tamara Davis. boy.
Arthur and Betty Dean, girl.
Donald and Geraldine Dietsch, boy.
william and Mary Earl. boy.
Orton and Marion Evans, boy.
william and Audrey Foote. boy.
Earle and Alice Hiscock. boy.
Herbert and Genevieve Howell, boy.
Stuart and Helen jerks, girl.
Ralph and Jennie Jenkins, boy.
Marshall and Edith Kelley. boy
Georges and Raymonde Laudet, boy
Evening star., 1944-12-29


% we9 in blue & green purple and Evening s New
Womens Drsses-Seeond Floor
'%oneps @ MIS- SIS @ IS & TO- sss DssTa0
top white aqua blue shot through with avey thread
to cepes in win. Desy and
black % sizes S and @ ~ 81 81 ~ sizes " " ~
Women. crepe
Ss win s % csasme % % Sa xo Is n e 80 .as M SIS
Woman sss Sui, and s rs
W.. :,is
s % S Ss s Tp @ with ass, % % S @ vs @ % ss s s :ss sss =
ssss s& s0s green ana purple
Unstable T d s'' ss neck ' saul" pound rune "
nv1neor ayal loandlo
Underwear ond cores-second Floor
shs z % 81 s s % 1's 81 satin .s Sips tailored lace trimmed 1s pink
lse- ndnn
styles T Teose % broken @ 81 sizes | s4s % GOWNS ~ " lace " ne" ALSO
sss % as S *e s~ Sa sa s n % P @ % n ns % 1s % 5
1''-s
sE % to 5, G. sa1 % ss..rs5o % and cotton
and medium few large &c.
shop-Second Floor
dhcontn homreg
&C.,, ssss e Grsr na;,n satin adjustable stable sizes small medium and 81
res for tall and short Included
4s-e % Dorothy Baum
$50
.e s @ ~ as 49, a. 40 % and ST. sass and s.s5 ~ 49, 49, . - - -
medium
Nesisees-FH+h ~.
ae-o NesHgePrnted
1i-s 1ss Warm Tailored Ross-Bes fleece sizes u 20 s7ts cane
a-sss vthAr
assS
Evening star., 1944-12-29

joseph I. Neal. 90, $50 !. q. ~.
Hillary sSamer, 90, 141l Columoia Q
Nora Green, AZ, 2141 Newport pl. NV.
Eleanor L. Day. 10, Alexanoria, Va.
Evening star., 1944-12-29


0 l
ket-Pm
Sizes 2to18
7Womens
TO
o o
reda
9 and O.
ands
and 8 --Sack
g. - S
g.
f. "a
French Room Dresse-Second Floor
rayon crepe in andb
g.
~ in witt
-
or
"
suit with
"a
Evening star., 1944-12-29
cNArles ana Millie MArkison, eirl.

cNaries ana Millie MArkison, Girl.
Fllvio and Anna Mattero, boy.
John and Anne Miller. girl.
David and Ruth Minor, boy.
Irwin and Grace McNally. boy.
Louis and Lucy Noble. Eirl.
Lawrence and Mary O'Connor, boy.
walter and virginia Risdon. girl.
Joiire and Mildred Rosenfeid, girl.
William and Mary SandberE, girl.
Emmett and Nancy Scott, girl.
Neal and Lydia Shafer, boy.
Edward and Kathleen Siggers, boy.
John and Dolores Silsby. girl.
Edwin and Thelma Stone, boy.
John and Matte Wright. boy.
Clifton and Naomi Clinton, boy.
RAyful AMI Elsie Edmond, gill.
Leroy and vandelia Elder, boy.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
85-Misses' Sl695 TO SIS Dresses-Sl2

Rayon
o
Evening star., 1944-12-29
7omor0zv-Saturday! Our Important
Misses Dress shop-seeond Floor

2s-Ms sless and ss
Evening star., 1944-12-29
l2l4-2o r Street

Womens, Misses and Juniors Coots-Thrd Floor
slss m @ wool suede cloth with dyed sss M @ a tan lsms sls
With wi collars @
with dyed black
nedlspo9t @ mt M asa @
E @
rco-~A t~treen olvthbe
Dyed
FuT Lamb
adyed
embroidered
s-.emn %
Fuedc
-Womensa and
Size 81 ,a SIS
Gold en-
double breasted style with
,sJunos witty
,,nn 1 @ Reef Wool red Ds R een m ] M tns 1 Tes s % IS SIS
wooens Black
Sizes and
Persian Lamb Lam Sizes 15:s
suits-Thid Floor
] sns % 5"1 % @ ns ssS a % s vn 'ad @ I a and 1919 sou @ so
ss1 and tailored suits and ss some with M .a,
Evening star., 1944-12-29

Wiiilaam a 'ss md 1H1sl susie 3asrisk. s'a iii.
John and Fannie Rouse, boy.
James and Tressie Sims, eirl,
Clarence and Corine Taylor, giri.
Harry and Cary Thomas, boy.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
7@mmrou-Satuday! Important
Jel!eff! Year-End Clearance!
Merchandise as specified beI0w
Mote limited quantities
No mail or telephone orders
mo G. o. DIS; no lay.aways
-Pimfttings, Csc: all sales final!

Casual Dreses-Fifth Floor
sess5
yhontsne round
81
with
| syk
|
blue
s7sS
| fourth
Ratoned
7e-Prs s6sS and s.s5
| ndn dunn heels
| land eand Browns
Evening star., 1944-12-29

52-Sl095 to Sl9.95 Sport Dreses-S795
nckh Mint
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
New Hostess at Officers Club
To Revitalize Clubs Activities

Mrs. Mary E Sparks, new social
hostess at the Officers Mountain
view club, is taking boundless store
of enthusiasm into her new job ana
already has gone all out to revitalize
the clubs social program.
A graduate of Philadelphia's Girls
High school, Mrs. Sparks attended
the New York Teacher Training
school and received her bachelor of
science degree from Columbia
Teachers college. During the past
nine years she has taught in the New
York City public school system, and
has also worked as recreational adj
visor at Girl Reserve summer camps
at Lakeview, Pa. Mrs. Sparks is the
fiancee of Capt. William Maize of
the 93rd Infantry regiment now see
ing action at Bougainville in the
South Pacific war theatre.
This week Mrs. Sparks instituted
a series of Wednesday afternoon
game luncheons" for wives of Off
GERS. Bridge, whist and other games
are played. Winners last Wednes-
day were Mrs. Doris Moore, first;
Mrs. Lula Allen, second, and Mrs.
Amyre Porter, third. Game lunch
eons' will be featured every Wednes-
day from IL o'clock, with prizes be-
ing awarded.
On Friday evenings, pinochle, po-
kena, bonanza and other games in
which wives and husbands can play
will be featured Next Wednesday
evening, May "a, special showing
of the. widely discussed movie, "The
Negro Soldier" will be given. A
formal dance is planned for every
month; the first schedule is rose
formal" set for Saturday, June 10.
A tennis club and classes in arts
and crafts are other projected activ-
tiles: Club members are urged to
make suggestions or requests for
any other desired activities.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
. IN s AROUND
Service Club No. |


SundAF opened with the Music An
,preeiation Hour at 200. At $50 all
We're we'll entertained with a Quar-
tet Contest. The contestants being
Co. l, 365th Inf, Heavenly Gospel
Singers. u n know Four. Golden
Crown Buzzing Bees and Co X, 80.
The three prizes going to. Co I, 365th
Inf. Reg. $1,000; Heavenly Gospel
Singers. $500 Golden Crown, 10 re-
cordings. Hint the Scriber" was the
NC.
Monday night brought on fine
show given by USO Tabloid Troupe
No. S5.
Tuesday night the Post Band swung
to the delight of all the "Jits."
Wednesday night games - whist,
bridge, and pinochle.
Thursday night found Hunt the
Scriber' busy as ever, cutting pat
terms to send home
Friday night the hospital band real
ly gave out with some jiVe and were
well applauded by all dancing and
listening. Cpl. Drayton did a very
fine job of pinchhitting for Mrs Rus
sell
Saturday night featured another of
our renowned impromptu programs.
June 4th through 11th will mark the
third anniversary celebration of Serv-
ice Club No. l and plans are in the
making for gala affair; one of them
being an art exhibit. You fellows who
draw, come up and get some mate
rial so you can get started on your
portraits, sketches, landscapes, and
what have you. A prize will be award
ed for the best entry.
PVT. WM. J. HEARD.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Home Canning Expert To
Visit With Post Housewives

Mrs. Bertha j. Vermond, County
Home Demonstration agent sta
toned at Wilcox, will come to Fort
Huachuca during the week of May
26, to give demonstration of fruit
and vegetable canning.
The home demonstration agents
visit will be arranged in cooperation
with the Post Red Gross office. 1t
is desired that housewives who have
any questions concerning canning
turn them into the Red Gross office
in order that Mrs. Vermond may
have QUESTIONABLE file to refer to
during her visit and subsequent
demonstration on the Post. Ali
questions relative to canning or
other home-making problems in
Eolving the conservation of fruits
and vegetables should be listed with
the~Red Cross Office. housewives
may take their questions in person.
or cali 4179
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
. DOINGS At
Service Club No. 2

Days come and go but the one
which we all give homage to is Moth
ers' Day. Our day at the club was
perfect and some 600 soldiers enjoyed
the program commemorating it, Pfc.
Harold Brown opened with piano
selection followed by contralto solo
from our club director. Mrs Marie S.
Watkins. 20 Dry Those Tears" An
inspiring tribute from a "Son to Moth
err was expressed by Chaplain c. O.
Sessions of the 5th Army Group fol-
lowed by TN Always Be Mothers
Boy and Bless YOU rendered in the
swet captivating tenor of Sgt Henry
ellsworth. A tribute from "Daugh-
ter to Mother was interpreted by
Miss Marian Washington of USO
when. she introduced a Mothers Day
Reveries Sketch enacted by members
of their WAC Council and Glee Club
1t was conceived by John Trent and
Ann Jones.
The Hour concluded with a token
expression from Mother to Children"
voiced by the mother of the JTSO'
sketch-Mrs. Selma Sloan Butler. Tn
der the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jefferson cake and punch was served.
She was assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Marian Wetners of Red Cross
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

'the work of our two WAC of
ficers, 1t. Irma ]. Cayton and
1t. Violet w. Askins, and ar
tistically-inclined members of the
headquarters enlisted personnel.
Especial credit goes to Pfc. Estelle
Cox for the interest and effort which
she contributed to the preparation
OF the WAC orientation room. She
was assisted in compiling material
Tor this room by Pvt. Lew Davis of
the Special Service Art Work shop,
T/5s Ruby Seals and Doris Page, TIA
Ruth Wade and Its. Cayton and As
kiDS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19


The WACKY Hi-lites lady is COM
ifS to you from behind a new garb
this week. Her scope is enlarged. and
here's hoping you'll like it.
VISITORS. FROM HERE & THERE
Pretty CeleStine Iightner, from the
sunny coast of Los Angeles, Calf. is
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard r.
Gorham, Jr.
The charming Mesdames Clelie NJ
Pecot and T/5 Ruby L. Scales We're
here mothers day visiting their
daughters and seeing Fort Huachuca
Tor the first time.
CONVENTION BOUND
Capt. Louise (chief nurse) Petty,
Huachuca. along with Lit Agnes
Glass. ANC. left this week for Pitts
burgh, Pa, where they will attend the
National Council of Catholic Nurses
convention.
BACK ON THE JOB
1st Sgt. John H. Mccullough top
kick of the Service and Supply De
tachment. spent his furlough cruis-
Ing around Huachuca and it's neigh
boring towns
TL3rd Cornelia p. Dunn. acting first
sergeant over the WACville way, Just
returned from a short stay in Los
NhSCicS WIlGIc SIl6 NlSiIeu an aunt.
T/4th Ewart D. Locke is behind her
cash register at the sales commissary
after a whale of furlough spent in
the metropolitan city of Dallas, Tex.
and the Angel City.
FUN AND MORE FUN
TI4ths Glennye Oliver and Olean
Edmonson. T/5ths Doris L. Page and
Bernice Underwood and Pfc. Mildred
Johnson took Pvt. Robert Wright.
SCI baseball player, off of the POE
list when he hit that unexpected home
run Saturday !. =. they were about
to put Preacher" Hilton on it, but
he saved himself by catching beau
tiful fly out to right field
FLOWERS AND WOMEN
Mrs Alva Bullooks, Fry ISO, makes
gracious hostess and capable as
siStant to Miss Marion Washington,
assistant club director !. don't know
what the soldiers would do on bridge
nights without the Mrs Bullockss
T/5 Lois Turner, laboratory techni7
clan. received a spray of assorted
spring flowers from a combat zone
last week. They were meant for
Easter. but she was just as happy to
receive them q month late.
T/5 Thressa l.. Lewis received a
bouquet of yellow rose buds from a
friend on mothers day
Mrs. Elizabeth Barbour who heads
the swank Knoxville dormitories, and
the matron, Mrs. Loretta Garter, have
pretty big jobs to Go now. The place
is swell.
WORD FROM 1T. ALLEN
A very interesting letter came in
from 1t. Margaret Allen, WAC De-
tachment No. 2. Station Hospital,
Camp Forrest, Tenn, several days
ago. Lit. Allen was the acting first
: sergent of the 32nd WAC Post Hq.
Co. before going to OCS, and one of
Huachuca's first women soldiers
She's anxious to hear from some of
you who know her. !. And 80
P.S.-Until next week.
ERNESTINE E. HUGHES, WAC.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
WAC Week Observed Nationally May II to Nav 18
WAC Headquarters Areo Is
RemodeIIed, Given Novel
And Attractive Decorations

he WAC headquarters which has recently undergone
emodeng and beautying making of most attrac-
tive spots on the Post featured this week comn1enora-
ton of WAC Week
he decorations OF the orderly officers business
offices sick call waiting and supply
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

Well over three million persons
:, f3,232,226 to be exaet) attended
. USO dances in continental United
+: States during single month, ac-
cording to a compilation of figures
just released at USO headquarters.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

Information services were, sup
piled to 2,648,929 members of the
armed forces and civilians by USO
during single month, the most re-
cent USO statistical report shows.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

The WAC have their oenaton
and hard of PFC Estele Much
the assembled by Pfc
and Pvt Matte Green okng display orentaion booklets
and -. S. Signal Corps Photos