davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
By ISAAC JOINS

Bill Storms paid tribute 20
Paul Robson last Friday night
over NRC network. He gave
fhumb-nail sketch Of Robesons
life which was interesting as
we'll as surprising Robson want
cd to be a musician and gave up
an opportunity 70 become prob
ably the heavyweight champion
OF the world He later discovered
young man in Alabama who
was interested In music; he
b. ught him instruments and
hroueht him 10 Detroit That
Young man gave up his musical
desires and became hcavywcieht
champion. The young mans name
Is JOE LOUIS.
] On the same program Bill
stcrns repeated the story OF how
/ Hitler sent an agent over from
Germany during the first Louis
Schmcllnc fieht to poison Joe
Louis. how Blackburn saw the
poison as Il was placed IN loe's
drinking water and upset the plot.
Tho story was repeated on the
broadcast three weeks before
Five thousand persons requested
(. m be told again. Bill Storms
aiways has an interestirs human
story about someone Remember
the station vwJ. FRIDAYS 10
ip m.
We picked M radio station
+ CKOK. Havana. Cuba. last Friday
night M $50 p m This station
/ * putiIng,jn strong siennl eve
ming IN ri $50 meter hand Unlike
ether Cuban stations which we
have had the pleasure Of listen
ing 70 the announcement Is made
IN beth Spanish and English.
Remember John J, Anthony and
his Goodwill Hour which faded
from the air sometime last year
We know that YOU will be inter
ested IN knowing that Mr. An
thonv Is back on the air hearing
the problems OF his clients and
irving 10 help them solve thei'
prohlems. Yon may hear this pro-
gram SUNDAYS 1913 10 II pm
over radio station wJBK,
n YOU heard The Breakfast
club last Saturday morning. you
know lack Bakers departure was
sad Baker Joined the Y. s. Navy
He was replaced with another
Jack To our surprise. this new
lack on The Breakfast club IS
about as good as Jack Baker was.
That makes the show 80 on with
the same feeling
papa fof the vaeabondsl sa-
luted Nancy member 81 INC
Breakfast club with one ~ his
noems Thursday morning. Nancy
was M at the time.
Had lots Of fun listening 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
Film Notables Jam Auditorium As
Unity Awards Given To -Four Stars

hair Of cu.M.P. to Ben Carter
for his role in Crash Dive"
Anita Louise, Columbia star
representing her studio, present
ed Jesse Graves with scroll for
his acting in None Shall Escape "
Scrolls were awarded Leigh
Nhippec for his role in 10th Cen
tnrys THE OK Bow Incident
and Hazel Scott, for her acting
and PLAYING in columbias some
thing 10 Shout About"
Both Miss Scott and whipper
were unable "a be present.
Carlton Moss. brilliant young
writer for the e 6 Signal corps
received an award FOR his writ
ing Of and narrative work In
THE Negro Soldier" and Capt
Stewart Heisler who directed tho
picture, received similar award
Both those scrolls were pre-
scn'cd by lovely Olivia DeHavil-
land
Mrs charloua Gass. civic
leader awarded scroll 10 Hattie
Mcdaniel on hehalf Of the
Gimp Individual honors we're
bestowed on the writer's Of ga
htra" None Shall Escape. "Ba-
tam" Crash Dive and Casa
blanca
Two Of the script writers we're
present and gave touching re-
sptnscs 10 their iniroductions
They were John Howard Lawson.
popular writer who penned "Sa-
hsra and Robert Andrews who
wrote "Rsiaan"
pr Harold NJ Kingsley direc-
tor ~ Pilgrim house. acted as
master o. ceremonies Others who
laIfH pWcu on the program were
FLOYD coslneion executive score
tary Of the locai Urban league:
T Il Griffith Jr. president Of
Tho Los Angeles NAACP. Ike Adj
ans president II the youth coun-
cil Of he NAACP the Nash
singers MIS- Netta Garner. inter-
nationally known pianist: Caleb
Peterson Jr. chairman OF the
G = " r.; Harold Browning
I nous tenor; and Leon Hard
wick who outlined the commit
tees program.
Hattie Mcdaniel gave the "His-
tory Of the Negro in Motion Pic
lures and Rex Ingram gave the
principal address in which ne
called FOR more inierracial UNDER
standing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
MAINTAIN Moreland
In Chinese Cat

Four Monogram pictures will
70 into general release IN Nav.
according to president " Ray
Johnston
Release for May 20 Is aThe
Chinese Cat" Charlie Chan de-
tectiye comedy drama starring
Sidney Toler, and produced hy
philip n. Kfasne and James s
Rurkett with MAINTAIN Moreland.
loan Woodbury. Benson Fong and
Weldon Hepburn in the support
INK cast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
BY LEON II. HARDwIcR

HOLLYWOOD (ANP) One OF
The most historic events ever
staged was held Sunday after
noon when Hollywood stars and
topnoich officials participated In
the first annual Unity Award as
sembly program staged by the
Committee FOR Unity in Motion
Pictures,
The affair mainly honoring 20,
popular film PLAYERS Lena Horne
Bette Davis. Rex Ingram and
Dooley Wilson vas staged IN con-
nection with the movement recog-
MIXING the Negroes achievements
in motion pictures during the
last yenr.
However n turned out 10 be
Roman holiday for other film no.
tables as well. A lam packed
audience OF more than $500 per-
sons watched Anita Louise. Co
lumhla star; Olivia DeHayilland.
former Warneg Bros star. and
George Murphy. Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer star shower commenda-
tions on gorgeous Lena Horne
Rex Ingram Ben Garter. Jesse
Graves Dooley Wilson and Carl
ton Moss.
Miss Horne was chosen by the
G II. NJ r as the outstanding col
ored actress Of the year, Through
whose dignity and personal charm
new light has been cast on the
American Negro race"
Miss Davis who was unable 20
hc present bat who was repre-
s,ntcd by Hattie Mcdaniel re-
ceiyed trophy as tribute TO
her democratic attitude and her
wSrk IN harmonizlng relations be-
tween the races in Hollywood
Ingram was chosen as the out
standing cflorcd actor Of the year
for his role IN sahara" and
Dooley Wilson was cited for his
role Of Sam IN Warner Bros
"Casablanca
Carey Wilson executive pro-
Queer flr Mciro.Goldwyn Mayer
presented the award TO Miss Horne
after having earlier accepted q
scroll on behalf Of McM for ITS
production. "Raiaan
Miss Horne gracious and charm
ing rs ever. modestly accepted
the award "on hehalf Of All those
other colored actresses who
haven't b m given the chance I've
been fortunate enough 70 have
been given
GEORGE Murphy ae''ng in be-
half cf MGM. presented a scroll
TO Mrs Emma Spence mother OF
Kenneth spencer who was Tea
tered in the film. Rattan Ken
meth now Is overseas entertain
ing servicemen.
Dudley Malone. under secretary
on state under Woodrow Wilson,
now connected with aoih Century
Fox. presented the scroll on ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
SOLD ORIGINALLY FOR $500
THE MECHANICS or SEX
ENJOY BAIANcEn SIX llEEl

These books offered only because u take.
plsie fseu about NE Il h the 81 sdaeson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
sex AND THE LOVE LIFE

fhlt boot IA dincrrni frem ~ ofdiaafy lfH
heetf. u act enlY aivss yen a. honft srntptfl
iofwnfd tnrlanalita " ~ So. oUflficn huf
tees muth iurthsf u carries 80 nfn ~ flte
tHreunh thg sholi destlonnfHi 81 iottift 81
pfatilfsd ~ ~ naatiHd - frtm rflnlilst 49,.
a9el e tltlNffd reftoat rou uiil BE- ihfIIlfd
70 iaarn shat u u ftsiY 81 aneut $50 shsi
afeutft rttfif n afi e. fhty - n slu fsath
fen b adept tfs fiehi atiiuas iswara ,su msls
hany uft nave RES ms uendffful hest hnss
fhenttf ffom ftllavtHa trudt "a frtfieflt 4 a.
iattlIi1s aruFeaft tt ne nfo1lfm. rNty "a.
nl9l9l9 aafIsfvna - afI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
sex AND YOU

Hefs u rsmafhatt pralt.tai tsoi nat ssi,
uehi dovn % safih ~ everyday ptspit % ~
aol iniandsd Tor anYvna unttr a. ~ 20 tattd 81
ne ausftioal attsd nnd Ne lnisl mailea dtttfId
~ tau = mililen VI ne auihoi paiieait ana
mafilsl inhsfmors and ~ siimfnl Yos uiil
han shat nfslfutdt thrult a. lht nfti aiaht--
ne enetu ~ go unsaiish snd otsfinduleenit
-Hou olten intsrtoufte should ialf ptte-fhs
tethalqut u eesd lsFsf-hos ~ 81 dafine
mtnttfual period e. pffonaats mrncnausf. fit.
tssfy paee ~ ian patkft sith ulusbt taisrma-
Llln aLIlh Ia LLlll a Al l NJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

Put "Gasight" on your rwi list.
4
II comes TO you from the studios Of
MGM. II is one OF the most unusual
love stories ever to be screened.
+ r r
In the Pickering shadows OF "Gasiight".
three hgures move ominously 10 their
destiny!
One is Charles Bower. Charles Bower
with all his magnetic charm and with
dark and sinister quality that is some
thing new for him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

Get h tune vith M na'ursi forces that nsts
ie happy unlas betssss nss aad site rs
- ihlt you nutt eftt hass proper undsr.
ttsadiHo 81 both male and fsmsis efoans snd
hou they iunetioo foa must knev sndsf shN
sendtioas sst practice operates best rou must
hsrn hos u Dc your part " ihsi beth you
snt ycw nsu uin fssl ssmpler tenu u
'snssssss -physieaIly. nsntally ssd Spiritually
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
~ D.. wilNsn slsksl. MD.

Yes nay ihih ysu haes az sbsst ne nsshssls
~ va but tbs nmafiae boct hk thcua maHy
nan tier tsef efsant1 explains NE Diner
enes httutea the Usual aad unUtuai q na r.
euifensnte-hev % ferret aiseraer ~ tsr HE
ne aanuera u Fepfettish--whsf sautst ffteidity
~ wpmth arc heu Il esertomt teldnfts--hss IL
fteth tstitiatiory siimar-tev e mainiaia mails
esteaty-uhat 70 nsant ~ ths stauai Oyname
neitf '--aad tountiess eihsr aslsnithlne sstittls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06
A MoNEY.BLcK GUARANTEE

Imy ~ Be tsnt % zee ia piala ufspDsrs
nsshae siass 30 Dt hoasa enough usIh
ieui,ti ttult yer "a pfehiens sncs and
iw 81 - ruN yua ~ fsnolna ysu an y
bpett o To- das tial feaalae
go thsn ever % yoof hisms 40 n psa
80 aoi mwt that ul.knsd test fefwn nee
sur nentf sln BE- fffaaasd imneal s1slf GO
sust III OUT Thf coUfoN 40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

y yse 49, puffisd vim ~ nsusrs v ~
ser--shdnef taneernt tha .fuatlisafae e
~. 49,. isouietsta. abneFnal rtlaiisat. sese.
real iafettsrt sr any, ether 6itfsrdaaf fsttor
ypw mafrie1 hie u narvs6 ~ lm-
a ecodnsu adsite ~ ne facts II hfs Z.
lhta ~ heavtat tate. deaf uat sny onoW
centut thstt ~arve'sus bects thal esstala hll
fha anfuafa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

Another is lovely lngrid Bergman. In
"Gaslght" this charming actress por-
trays woman held IN the rover Of a
mans will. The emotional co ihlct be-
tween them will hold YOU v.tl a tense
and stirring force that will leave you
D'sa'n'e'' = =
The third figure in this melodrama Is
Joseph Gotten. lie, too, Is perfect in his
role as The man who loves woman
enough TO risk great dangers for her.
4
"Casllght" is a gripping picture the
KIND that keeps you tense until the
WIZ '' 4 = =
Leo recommended highly agreat story
with fine actors and a splendid AiGM
production.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-06

several new shorfwavc stations
over The week will tell YOU about
thpm later Until next week.
GOOD LISTENING
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
@ss9lsa:t

Look out, cats, the dog is on the
loose. A slip here and tip there
makes great tear, doesn't it, Sgt
Leonard Morrow? The boys are Won
dering why you were so touchy about
discussions while you were in in
strucing class the other day. Could
it be that you have been ducking your
home work?
Flash! Pvt. Victor Elemer seems to
be slipping for the last few days-he
has been seen in second place in the
chow line. Cheer up, old boy, T/5
Richard D. Nal will give you back
your place.
oh, yes, we now have back with us
after long goldbrick in the hospital
Pvt. George ("Cheese Eating'D Fu-
gerson. Look out, boys. for the walls
have ears, don't they, George?
Pvt. Obie Franklin is nursing a
broken heart over the cancellation of
furloughs. Cheer up, Obie. We'll all
be home six months after.
wonder why Pvt. French Rose SER
enaded IT'S Elmer Phew during his
tour of CO. Love is grand, isn't it,,
Elmer?
Does she wear khaki or just plain
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
&,ls2s';;5A5AM,,,any =;

We've caught h and it wasn't be-
cause someone talked, it's the ex-
tremely strenuous training schedule
we have been following in preparation
for our final TIP examinations. The
M-18'S of Company a have definitely
been falling day and night as the
men demonstrated their ability to
handle their intricate equipment and
coordinate their actions. There is lit
tie doubt that most of the men have
mastered their particular jobs and
seem to get a big kick out of doing
them. Just working with them is an
inspiration as well as the consolation
of knowing men of that calibre will
be backing you up on the battlefield.
Yet, in spite of the full schedule
frantic preparations are being made
by the men in the company for their
garden party. If the unique ideas
suggested are effected it will be one
of the most outstanding affairs ever
to be given on this post AS yet no
definite committee has been selected
and all members of the company are
eagerly participating in the planning.
Its. Segil and Kress are extending
arduous efforts assuring a successful
affair.
2ND GRADE
S/Sgt. Jesse n. Simpson who was
referred to in this column last week,
is now one T/sgt. Simpson. Con-
gratulations. fellow.
DIG THE INNOVATION
TIA George Hammer Head Kelley
form artillery mechanic, is now
proudly riding around in the com
manders seat of a MIS-. Pvt. Charles
Powell has taken over as artillery me-
chanic. Powell recently returned from
artillery school at Camp Hood, Tex.
TIME MARCHES ON
Sgt. Leo Drew who prepares to
leave on more furloughs than any
other member of the company got left
at the post again better luck next
time.
FLASH! FLASH!
Pvt. Ed Dembly is walking around
with his head in the clouds since he
met that little bird WAC from Doug
las Air Base.
WHAT NEXT?
The excellent rating Sgt. Joseph
Johnson received on his destroyer in
creased his hat size from and to
91a. Sgt. you better wake up
NOTHING TO 1T
Company is still holding the dis
tinction of furnishing most of the
guard orderlies with TVS Leroy VIII
son, T/5 Hughie L. Lindsey, TI5
Harry Russell and Pvt. William J.
Harris being selected for the past four
days.
AND DO MEAN BLIND
S/Sgt. Thomas D.. Shavers has sew
cred his friendship with SiSgt. Fred
erick Lavizzo because of the blind
date Lavizzo made for him last week.
GOODBYE FOR A WHILE
Your reporter reluctantly turns the
next issue of the column over to tall
ented TIA Paul Edwards as he moves
out to Anti-Aircraft School tomor-
row. On departing / leave this thought
with you: If you fellows continue to
pitch here and we continue to pitch
there we are sure to strike someone
out.
SGT. HERBERT B. EVANS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
Don't Send Newspapers

So you have friend out there
somewhere and you want to send
him a newspaper.
"Clip out what you think he'll be
interested in," the War Department
advises, "and send the clippings
rather than the whole newspaper"
It originally was the suggestion Of
Cpl. David Morgan, Springfield,
Ill.,, mail clerk at an outpost in the
Southwest Pacific.
"By the time a newspaper reaches
us out here it's two or three months
old, and we already know the big
news.
1--WE just look for local items we
don't get from the radio or camp
newspapers" he said, "and the bulk
of the papers makes it harder for
us to get the things we've requested"
Bulky newspapers nse up too
much valuable shipping space.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
Gt,p44a2 =:
HATS OFF

HATS OFF
Hats off to Roy w. T. Fletcher,
company artillery mechanic, called
by his close friends, Preacher" :"
Fletcher halls from West Bend, KY.
where for years he gained and secured
many friends. His hobby is con-
structing rare objects and if I must
say anything from trains to houses
I'll let you in on. something, he built
his own home with very little help
so you can see from this he is very
constructive.
Roy began his army career March,
1912, when he began basic training in
Camp Wolters, Tex, but immediately
after he was grabbed by the mighty
claws of the famous Black Panther
of the Tank Destroyers. His first as
signed job was company armorer, but
it wasn't long before his abilities of
working with weapons were discov-
cred, and SO, was quickly promoted
to artillery mechanic. And so renem-
Der, if you see little fellow with
his box of tools heading your way,
or toward a gun, you can be assured,
whatever the trouble may be, it will
be fixed. Once again, hats off to Roy
w. F. ("Preacher") Fletcher, and I
must say, you're the greatest in the
game.
Hard, Hard, Hard
The past week the men have been
undergoing hard and tedious training,
this does not include the II back
breaking exercises given by the COM
pany officers, but each and every
man knows there's a reason behind
the stiff training program because
later on it will pay off heavily. Many
got plenty out of the classes we had
on range estimation through binocu-
lars, there were also classes on heavy
weapons and defense against chemi-
cal attack Most of these subjects
we've had time and time again, but
as the old saying goes. practice
makes perfect" and we of the mighty
B will do just that!
Breaks Of the News
Flash, well. S/Sgt. Hines, known as
Ace" I see you have quit bowling,
could it be that you have lost out on
the little girl with the big brown eyes,
or will you give me the answer. !.
Pvt. Murphy, Pvt. Rucker, Pfc. Allen
and TVS Griffin are making names
for themselves already. In softball
game played last week, each of them
accounted for one of the IA runs made
in the game not to say anything about
the splendid fielding, /. 1st Sgt.
Shearer now convalescent in Station
Hospital No. /, Ward %, sends a mes
sage, I'm flat on my back now, but
you can bet your life in a few days
I'll be out clicking in the same old
way Pvt. Barrow, l see you
have your famous soup wagon"
again on the run.
What private of Headquarters pla-
toon is setting up pins at the bowling
alley? Can you tell US, Pvt. Hasque
May? =. Sgt. Bentley seems to be
all eyes looking forward to a
beautiful young lady at Prairie View.
Me? l hope you get to see her!
Well Dickens, suppose you can stay
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16
Mr.. Delvin Striffler Receives
Congrats from 827th tbs

The Battalion Staff and enlisted
personnel of the 827th Tank Destroyer
Battalion salute Mr.. Devlin Striffler,
civilian technician from the Buick Mo-
tor Division, Flint, Mich, for the
splendid job he has done as MIS- in
structor.
Mr.. Striffler came to us from the
Buick Motor company. and was rec
commended highly. We think we can
safely say that during his stay here,
he more than lived up to his recon-
mendation. Mr.. Stiffler has worked
with the Buick Motor Division in
Memphis, Tenn, and also with the
same company at Melrose Park, Ill.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

be congratulated for they have been
accepted as Warrant Officers, Junior
Grade, and are now awaiting their ap-
pointments. So, T/Sgt. CWolf)
Wimbush of the 333rd Ord. doesn't
seem to be anywhere Gas wolff now
that most of his old pals of the 828th
are gone. But why was he coming
from the WAC area Sunday morning
at 1880 with certain first sgt?
Remember this you. you and you,
I'm all around you, in shadows and
lanes, so if you do it be sure you won't
regret having done it because the
Shadow Creeps, with every step you
make. Ha, Ha! You can't have
your cake and eat tit just won't
work. 1t is all in clean fun, so
don't let this column worry you, for
everybody, has to go when the wagon
comes. Bye now.
THE Shadow
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

Camp Gruber, Okla, and the 633rd
and 705th I'D. Bns. at Fort Lewis,
Washington.
One of his main jobs was to report
suggestions from organizations using
MIS-, for improvements.
He joined our organization the last
week of March. His services to the
battalion on MIS- and motor mainte-
nance instructions will long be re-
membered by this battalion.
YOU too win have the qualifications to
make good non-coms and will be OF
high enough rank to also be admitted.
Try not and let that old adage be true.
(We as group will never get any
where because we don't stick togeth-
err Scatter all, Christian looks like
he has won the medal for being the
best lover, and l don't mean Chris
tian Science either.
James S. Harris is doing fine
job pinchhitting for his top kick, keep
up the good work, for we never know
what might happen. Do we, Junior?
SO Rucker is still running up to
Bisbee. If you don't stop going. J.H.
will have to buy case instead of
quart.
Evans is off to the Area again, yes,
you have guessed it, it is the WAC
area. My! My! How fast you work,
Old Man. From your work, l can de-
finitely see that you are from the
Windy City, and / do mean "Chi."
:. You did the right thing. for if you
can't catch the first street car there
is sure to be one following. :. 1t is
a rumor that certain people will be
going south of the border soon. /.
But there will be rumors, and rumors
of wars, so watch S/Sgt. p. A. Beck.
So the Red Buick is really being
dog these days, on Sundays, Douglas,
and here through the week: So
broadway" had to finally let Shirley
Green know who was boss, but it is
said that Shirley put up a very inn
pfeSsive defense. Hilda Guy has
finally found someone who won't let
her have her way, and plays every
situation in a cool way.
''Art" Randall really seemed to be
all smiles at the picnic. Why?
disqualification really is doing Won
ders for people these days. :. Il will
not go further brother" Hamilton, of
the WACs, an open letter from an
interested party, if you are from Chi
cago you really should act like it.
Amanda Lagona, who has been
transferred from the WACville Mess
Hall to the hospital, has worried
look on her face these days. i. So,
Harriet is now out of the hospital, and
there are smiles and more smiles COM
ing from a certain I'D. :. Why was
Heron told not to visit the WAC area
any more as far as a certain person
was concerned? 1t really seems
funny the I'D softball team has lost
but one game and won three, and has
no suits, and the baseball team did
just the opposite and has two suits
apieee-well, l guess that is life. =.
SfSgt. Hamilton G316 Eng.) may be
quiet but he is by no means slow. /. 4.
Henson of the Sou sure did give the
I'D some bad umpiring in their game
between the 90 SPIT of the 92nd Div.
Certain persons from the 758th
were also seen on the Picnic grounds
in the canyon having a picnic all of
their own. /. Sorry to have spoiled
your fun. T/4th William Dice.
and Tisgt. James woodfork should
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

civvies? That is the question. In
case you don't know what mean, Tn
referring to that business T/5 George
Inconsistency Weaver takes care of
in Douglas so often? Don't feel Of
Tended old man, the boys are just
wondering. Oh, yes, by the way, where
did you pick up the name of Tomb
stone?
T/5 WILLIAM HEBRON.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

on your radio now, after almost get
ting a vacation in the jug. How
about Mt, S/Sgt. Brannon?
FurIoughs: T/5 r. M. McCrea, we
are hoping you have a swell time dur
ing your short leave, hurry back as
we are very short of good drivers. .
Welcome back, Sgt. Henry Smith,
know how hard it was, but I see you
are taking it on the chin. Pvt.
Amos Crittendon returned from a
brief stay at the hospital. i. Pvts.
Crosby and Hicks returned from
school and we hope their jobs within
the company will be as great as the
big jobs they did in school.
Until next week.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-16

battalion
radio it's sergeant
TS Frank N Owens second from left giving pointers to
battalion electrician left; Willis
Co. BIS communications Edward
OIL radio repair These maintain the baions
tiOns "a u Signal