davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
ROCKINGHAM

HACK TOOTH Msximont. Town Hail
2-ALPINE LIGHT. Mervyn Leroy. Wake
3--sAECOEE. Hex Redbush
4-JAMOkE. Night Bomber Grim and GAY.
b-MATTIE SUE, Rough Man. Don Lin H.
o-YLS OR NO. Float Me, Cream.
7-JANECRI. Old smokey Chance CnnA1
s-DEFENsE BOND. Black Thrush. Good
BEsT-JANZGRi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

BOSTON, Nov. IA UP)-The
10-round bout between Ivy jan
nazzo and Ralph Zannelli sched-
uled for Friday, has been can
celed because of JanaZzo's illness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit Newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

SECOND RACL-3-yesr-olds and up. ..
mile
On Location Pollard - 90 sac 500
Jorie-Mar tMcKeeveri IL 20 10 40
Supreme Ideal tTuFnbHisf $50
Time ia 3-5. off 35il
Idle Fsncies. HAdsticsle. Wsverly Prince
Histy Million. Pacific Maid. Lady Boswell.
Manchester. Two o Clock and wilton also ran
THIRD RACE-4-year-oldt ana up u mile
vsldina Secret Lynch 1880 $40 $40
Nanny Bones Pollard $40 40
Cay Fiifht Summer $40
Time II As off 3 OBJ
Msrny Bills Sister Islam Kihf-E asy Blsnd
Tony G BrEht Arc Roman Descent. Voucher
and Due Sport also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Miner,d|ites
0pposeE&B
STANDINGS

leys la A vs. Minerslites, "a: Pepsi
Cola vs.: prstoit CsSkst. So: Bud stempier
vs. Stroll rs. Fife Va. Coca-Cola, e-lo. Vol
weld. 1914. Southeastern Recreation Va
Chsne-Trombly Recreation, 1915. Matches q
Tower Recreation. l3e4s wyoming, nes
Sehoocraft o D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Best Bets
United Press
BELMONT PARK

l-KING APPEL, wslEer. Rare Mate.
2-SIR ALFRED, Hubbub. Old Union.
4-DANcE TEAM Light OF Morn. AioTsye.
o-STYMIE, Firse Draft, Boiingbroks.
e-THREAD o. GOLD, Bsrdis, Offenhach.
7-cHEEsESTRAW. sorisky, Nipsickle.
HHaT-GTXAIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

Harold Aliens up and down
Mineralites hold the key TO two
way tie. possibly three, for first
place in The Detroit Times ALI
Star Classic when tonights
matches are bowled at the Tower
Recreation.
The Minerslites bump into Lou
Sielaffs leading Z e. B club in
what looms as the best match on
the card. IL Mineralites are sue
cessful in taking one game. which
they are capable. both Joe Norris
Stroh and Herb Matthews
Kraetke are set 10 climb into a
deadlock with + &B for the top
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
PIMLICO

i-TIcKY OTIS, Brother Dear. weigh
Anchor
2--TANRAckIN. Nowadsys Blue Cross.
3-CREEK FLAG. Similar. Cal Reish.
John @. JUBLIc. Run Bud Run, Quiet
Shot
She ROLLS, Squadron. Astral
o-CARlBOU, Rouge Dragon, LonGchlmy II.
7-RODIN, Elmo Crier. War Art.
e-HARD HEAD, Adelphis. -Four Tena.
BEST-HE ROLLS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
PLANE FUND DRIVE

In addition to blood-bank sup
port and other war effort activity
the nations women bowlers are
again raising funds for an ambu-
lance evacuation plane similar to
the Miss Nightingale" they pre-
eented the u. s. AAF in l943 by
securing $4,000 in a Wings OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
AmbuIancePIane Aim
Of Women BOWIerS

Chicago and Detroit continue TO
be the strongholds OF America s
bowlerettes. with the Windy City
leading in sanctioned leagues al
10 and a membership OF 2l,09s,
according 10 latest figures of the
Womens international Bowling
Congress.
Likewise Illinois tops the states
Nth 1l17 leagues and 2l,09S
embers. Michigan. Ohio, New
York and Wisconsin follow in that
order.
The WHO also announces a
record registration OF 212 5sl
members, an increase OF 1871
over 1913. A total OF 242 new
sanctioned leagues have been
added and nine cities taken in
the fold. which includes repre-
sentation in 80 states as we'll as
Alaska. Canada. the Canal Zone
and Hawaii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RAcE-3-yssr-oId. and up. mile:
Listing Atkinson sac 2eo 240
Raikin Bread iSistol 500 7o0
Jetta 7. iPhelpsl $50
Time L: as as. off I IT.
Bell Bottom. Patricia p. Royal Wsista, To
Town James, Fiddlestick and Lucky Spot also
ran.
SECOND RAcE-2-yesr-oldE =. mile:
Bold Impulse tWnsht ITO 500 $40
Pay and Pay tSistoi $50 $40
Lady vlietka Atkinson $40
Time l.: II As off z o4lz
Scotch Dot ElmoI Cloud Great LADY.
Dorsthy A. and High Wallis also ran
THIRD RAcL-3-ysar-ods ana up, u,
miles
Mr. Monk ,sistol 1880 SO 40
Ute Blanc $50 $50
Aimed Wright 40
Time 81 as. off J "a
EnterprtsinE, Cino Req. BLAZING Glory and
Late Dawn also ran.
Boy Angler sistol 90 60 SO
Liquid Lunch tLeBlancl $50 80
Landslide KEEPER 800
Time i:i2 Is off 3l7
Hercules. Grand Gay Fairy Bee Sunnip.
Turf r., Hopeville and Handsome Boy also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Roekinoham Results

FIRST RAcL-3-year-oids and up .. mile
Lsos C.. ihcKeeverl $50 40 2eO
Teever tDalxarettij $50 40
Psnk Dawn tChAfhni 3 90
Ttns IT'S. or OH
Saratoga Polly. Linvood Linnie. Our Beeb
Flisht Over Rear Guard Red Fox, kndman
and Knox NIL also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

Altoona REC. 2, 'i ss,s r,sH'eAS q tV H.,
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p. n.
AND tFTER ~. All DAY SAT-. AND SUN.
BEACON REC. VI !. 's .esGss "T = isc.s
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS AFTER NOON.
BOWL -O.DROME !! .s'S s,t USa't' 40 sl $50
p " OPEN BOWLING SAT-. AND sun.
CHENe. TR0MBlY '''? !. c s..s'i,. t ?. $40
AND AFTER u p. ". All DAY SAL. SUN.
CONNER REC. s aSsp fHss'a AVN iv s s::'
Dozen Alleys TIN s. After ~ Ns~ Mansssment
Restaurant, Bar AdiOinins Open Daily 10 A. N.
CREST LANES fYsl 4,t.,s /" 60 10 s s.s.
VISIT our STAGE GAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DETROIT RECREATION sattsS Z. SIS! "a
"a Alleys, oPEN BOWLING TO 6 p. n. AND
AFTER 1880. All Day saturday. and SUNDAYS.
DENNY 1852, T s.rrs {" s IS ~, sO'
oo." so~,,., TO-DAY unm7p ". and After
ne. ". Hom. Of the fsmOu, saskst.o' .chieksn
EAST WARREN ''a csO 4 S'aa 81 oo s;''
oPtN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL 8 p. n.
AND AFTER 30 p. n. Alt DAY SAT. SUN.
GARFIELD '4i Az e s,,s 20 ~ tt s,to
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p. ~
AND AFTtR u 30. All DAY SAL. sun.
GRAhD CENTRAL s. ~ rs tsSaT ~ Pt ss,s,s
pi,ssur. to Bowl at oui.t.st Alleys IN Detroit.
Good Transportation Facilities. Bus. sueetcM.
6ReAI LAKES %,sod5ows.1sLoI '"o sH s,: !,
oPTs BoWLIN6-so ALLEYS IN row
UNTIL p. ~ AND AFTER ~ p. n.
IlDCpllI pCn GENERAL MOTORS BLDG.
INT LnlAl ntb, CENTRALLY LOCATED
10 MODERN ALLEYS
ossa livery DAY Until NIdnisht NA siss
J. ]. MlllETTS "' Ts "a ,as,s! ava
You Are Always Welcome Here!
4 flWl's orr 20 BOWLING ALlIYs
LVWL nIus 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Completely hodsraixsd. CeektsH Ieuass
l3s2s ts,i lsftsrsen, a tsstlsya. nv s3i2
NORTH END 70 10; .C vi; sA-'1g s '.:,.
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily
OLYMPIC REC. ~. :.,si.. sp i sss'
! q 49, Ssss issiiss AL DAY sxf- sSs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
MUST KEEP ON MOVE

This setup calls for both Stroh
and Kraetke coming through with
sweeps, the former over Bud
Stempien's Five and the latter
over Dick Krakow's. Since Stem
pien and Krakow have had little
success against leaders Stroh and
Kraetke are likely TO turn the
trick.
Joe Adams I'll will have 10
keep on the move against Rudy
Walby's Deluxweld 10 stay in
fourth place as three other clubs
are only game away. The iii
~1S,Iintet IS not worrying about the
ineralites. but has the utmost
respect for Nal Gilmour's South
eastern Recreation and Roger
Overmyer's Detroit Gasket.
Southeastern. spanked by Carl
Peanuts" kersten. runs into Joe
PauluS Chene- Trombly. which is
due 10 break out with crash OF
strikes any night. Gasket has Cass
Schlaffs Pepsi-Cola on its hands
and the latter can put up a stiff
battle.
Charley Rsbaut's Wolverine
may surprise Johnny Crlmmins'
Parisclean, strange as u may
seem. Wolverine missed blanking
Chene-Tromhly -last- week by a
whisker. The Wolves were 10
marks up in the seventh frame
and then could count only three
10 blow the duke Charley Kotar-
skis Fife should add 10 the trou-
bles of Henry Ehrle's Coca-Cola in
the other match
Chef Bukowski continues 10
pace the individual averages with
2l240 followed by his teammate,
Therman Gibson. with 202.4 Ker-
stem has 2023. Henry GAVE POLL
Ken Havilsnd 20ls Walter Will
kins 20l and Fred BuJsck 200.1l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

Mercy" campaign. The current
drive already has reached SIS. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

Hors,t listed IN order OF post position
weather clear. trsck tsN.
Post. J o m Detroit time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
FoR WEDNESDAY
FoR WEDNESDAY,

Is 600 ADDED. tht IONA
nrtt division Clsn D }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
YOR WEDNESDAY

lyoer and NJ Lsvsl entry
Isl 500 claininI 5
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-15

Wilmot, September 1917 . Miss
Lille Mae Stanley and Haney M.
Norman enroute from Texas stop
ped for short visit with the
George Johnsons. Mrs. Mary l..
Turner will accompany Miss Stan
ley to her home in Pine Bluff,
Charles Norman and Nj. C. Robin
son of st. Louis visited Miss
Lille Mae Stanley in Pine Bluff
Charles Norman is brother
Of Haney Mrs. Wade Hill Of
Randel Town returned from War
rem after five days at the bedside
of her mother, Mrs. Lou Cook
Mrs. Rose Beverley of Randel
Town returned after two months
in Columbia, S. G. visiting hel
husband, Cpl. Elroy Beverley
who accompanied her home for o
brief furlough Mr.. and Mrs
H. X. Whatley of South Railroad
have as guest his brother, Rev
G. G. Whatley of Winnsboro, La
! Mrs. V. l.. Dixson of Soutl
Railroad visited Joe Beverly, /
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-15
MMHA
AGRICULTURAL
FRONT -
with the <
Us DEPARTMENT $@
Of AGRICULTURE SS I
kkkAAA
By T. r. Betton,
Movable School Agent

"The big job is to win the war
and get the boys home. But after
wards, will | be ready for the
peace when it comes? Will my
family be on solid ground, or will
| have got myself into deep water?
Questions like these face all of
us today as we lay the ground
work for what comes later. Let
Us plan wisely.
In the farmers pattern for
peace, these are sound rules to
follow:
BUY WAR BONDS. Buy them
to have and to hold They are our
best investment in Americas flu
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-15

patient in the State Hospital, Lit
tie Rock Miss Ernestine Ter
~ Of South First Street left for
Greenville, Mississippi to visit her
cousin Miss Elizabeth Long be
lore returning to school at A. NJ.
d N. College :, Rev. +. C. Reed,
pastor of st, Peter AME Church
attended State meeting at Short
er College last week Frank
Brown Is i'll Jack Lambert
was Pine Bluff visitor The
international Association of Raj.
way Employees expressed appre.
cation to W. W. Williams of
Montrose for a donation of Sl2.
on - Mrs. V. Brown sponsored
an excursion for Corner Stone
AME Zion Church with thirty,eight
persons participating AT
Evening Star Baptist Church, the
tth Anniversary of Rev. W. C.
Campbell began September s, con.
tinuing until October Is Mrs,
Ivory Walters has returned from
peleware E. Rev. w. C. Camp
bell Mrs. j. l.. Perkins, Mrs.
VILLA d. Marshall and Rev. New.
man attended National Baptist
meeting in Dallas. Texas, as re
ported by Miss +, Mitchell.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-15
Meet After 81 Years

1t took "a years for these three
brothers to meet and as a result
a family reunion was held when
Louis and Freeland Alexander
went to Chicago this summer to
see their brother, Ernest Alexan-
der, 5504 Michigan Blvd. Louis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-15

ihs Oh SCHOOL on MONDAY by COM
ing to the Y. W. C. A. and taking
pictures, playing badminton and
playing records and dancing. Join
in the sport, you other girls and
boys, and get into the many acti-
ylties which may be found u
your Y. w. C. A, Be A Girl Re
serve.
Monday night marked the OPEN
ing of the Adult Activity fall
program. The Committee, with
Mrs. ii. II. Sutton. chairman, met
and perfected plans for an All
Membership meeting and for the
organization Of Interest Groups
New members of this COMMITTEES
are Mesdames ]. O. Bowles, Mat
thew Mcdonald, Paul Minton, j.
h. Bryant, Fannie Cadet, Celia
Moore and Miss Christine Wiley.
The committee extends an in
vitation to all women, whether
members Of the Y or not, to use
the building for piano or tipping
practice or for sewing every morn
ing from 8 a. m. to IL noon.
The Victory V. Girls, Miss O.
z. Hammond, sponsor. met on
Monday night for business and
recreation. Games were enjoyed
and beautiful quilt top was com
pleted. The next meeting will be
a Quilting Bee at the home Of
Mrs. Cover Johnson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-15
To Re-Wed Her Joe
MC;GEHEE
Tom Jones

Off to school in Kansas City
are Miss Maxine Hill, Delois Hill.
Erma Carson and William Smith.
Mrs. Bessie Harris and
granddaughter, Marsh Ann Cald-
well of Memphis have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Taylor jeanne Hall celebrat-
ed her 7th birthday, September 3.
with Ollie Mae Dennis, Christ
ellie Ester, Carrie Mae Esther,
Marsh Ann Caldwell, Mildred
Reed, Peggy Anne Hall, Lamar
Reed, John D. Davis and George
Turner, Jr., making up the guest
list Mrs. Bertha Ellis at
tended the National Baptist Con
vention in Dallas, Texas Thu
Singing Convention will be hel,
with the First Baptist Church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-15

ture.
PAY OFF INDEBTEDNESS,
Be free of old obligations - ready
for the needs of post war world,
AVOID LAND SPECULATION.
Buy only land yu can use and pay
for.
Grade Up Your Livestock
Gull out scrub and low grade
animals. Replace the culls with
better stock through breeding and
by use of better sires. Improve
your flocks and herds and lay the
foundation for prosperity to come.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-15
Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone 256

Mrs, Rhonie Goodwin OF Los
Angeles, California, the attrac-
tive aunt of the Brandon sisters
is house guest of Mrs, Ardelia
Brandon on East 2lst. Mrs. Good,
win has many friends here and
is enjoying many eourtesies
Mrs. Lambert Of East Eleventh
will spend three weeks with her
daughters in Detroit Mrs,
Nicholson and boys, along with
her sister, Mrs. Josephine Hunt
are mentioning in Gary with her
sons, Earl and Bonnie Mrs.
Ammenio Perkins and children Of
Georgia street are visiting re.a-
tiyes in Dallas, Texas Ike
Burns of 35th and Georgia is re,
ported improving from a recent
illness , Mr., and Mrs. V. j.
Louis of North Linden street have
as guest his aunt, Mrs. j. A.
Billups of New Orleans, Louis
lana Miss Juanita Davis and
Miss Dorothy Clay are visiting
in Texarkana as guests of Mrs.
Ruby Dole, daughter of Mrs. Callie
Dole on West Pullen :. Pvt.
and Mrs. Clarence Hayes of Tex
as street are proud parents of a
s IL ID, baby boy, christened
Thomas. Pvt. Hays, somewhere
in England is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Williams and soninlaw
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sewer.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Erbin Higgins
of Seattle, Washington were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Williams. Mrs. Higgins is the
former Miss Julia Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny King of Nc.
Gehee spent Sunday here as guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Pieere :.
From the Churches: St. John AME
Church (Juanita Davis) >. At
the close of a Trustee Rally more
than $4,000 was raised to COM
plete debt on the church parson-
age. Last year debt was liquidated
on the church. Rev. II. NJ. Greene,
minister will report to conference
in November, "a great church
plant free of all membranes. :"
Rev. Green announced following
his sermon Sunday that the Ward
Gospel and Revival Singers of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-15
PINE BLUFF

Philadelphia Will begin week 8
program of Revival Singing, Sun
day night. You are invited to
hear these singers September 10
II :, Bishop G, L. Curry, pre-
siding bishop of the Twelfth Epis-
copal District, Hmpri,ing Ark
ansas and Oklahoma will preach
at st, John, September a at the
morning service in a Mortgage
Burning Ceremony, st. John Is
growing under the leadership of
our present pastor, Rev. Greene,
New Jerusalem Bapt. Church
Dolores Woodruff) Acting
Supt. Horace Evans had charge
of the S. S. with opening devo-
tionals in charge of Miss Dolores
Woodruff Glass 7 held both fin
ancial and attendance banner.
Rev. Z. Morgan gave lesson re-
view with remarks made by Mrs.
A, Brewer. Rev. n. L. Hosely of
Georgia will visit the church,
Sunday, He once served as pas
tor D. The Big Four AMI Har-
mony Five Singers rendered
successful program at the church
The members are glad to have
Mrs. S, Franklin back in service
after a long absence. Bro. C. Pink
ham sends greetings fro Chicago
-. Allen Temple Doris Calhoun
On vacation this week are
three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Lam
bert in Detroit, Mrs. Ethel Nick
son Mrs, j. Hunt and grandsons
in Gary, Indiana Visiting in
the morning worship period were
Mrs. S. j, Ritts of First Baptist
Church, Dewitt and Mrs. Emer-
son Powell OF Saginaw, Mlchi-
gan Our sick members are
Mrs. Ingral, Mrs. Wright. Mrs.
Ford, Maggie Dickson and Mrs,
Donaldson Miss Elsie Mae
Smith is visiting in Stuttgart
New pews will be ready for Octo-
Der The Sunday School Bi.
Bile Emergency Club will have An
nual Rally on the 3rd Sunday
Bro. JAS Morgan led senior lead
ers and Minnie Zell Jackson led
the junior leaders report.
NAIL CHRISTMAS PARCELS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-15
Phyllis Wheatley
"Y''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .s.s..;..I..


With the opening of school hot
on their heels, the Girl Reserves
and their friends said good bye
to summer at Back to School"
party Friday night, September s.
The party was well attended.
The Inter-Club Council of Girl
Reserves met on Saturday at the
"Y" with Miss Faustine Childreds
presiding. The Council worked on
a tentative calendar for the year
- each member being full of
bright, new ideas. The business
session was followed by refresh
ments and music and II the girl
retain their present spirits, a sue
eessful year is predicted.
A group of Girl Reserves and
their guests celebrated the open
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-15
Card Of Thanks

Sincere thanks to our many
friends for the kindness shown
us during the illness and death
of our husband and father, W. NJ.
Owens.
Signed;
Mrs. Bessie Owens, wife
Robert, Hiawatha and
George, sons
Josephine and Bessie, daugh
tiers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-15
Garland CITY
Nelson Boykins

W. T. Townsel attended the
State Singing Convention at Pine
Bluff. The Better Homes Club
met in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Howard, with Mrs. Bernice
Boykins elected president. Mrs.
Sarah Nesbia, secretary, Mr..
Jennie Smith, treasurer. Fune-
raj services were held here for
Booker T. Washington, killed by
a train in Texarkana. Mrs.
Mary Bryant is home after spend
ing the summer in Garfield, also
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-15

Mrs. Ida Thompson.
NAIL CHRISTMAS PARCELS
TO MEN OVERSEAS BETWEEN
SEPTEMBER 10 AND OCTOBER
TX
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
The Wor This Week

Continued from Page One)
1eaguered north Burma base of
Myitkyina, it was announced this
week.
A long distance American air
raid on Peiping, former capital of
China, was reported Wednesday
by the Tokyo radio.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, South
west Pacific.-American invasion
forces pushed on toward Mokmer
airstrip this week after knocking
out II enemy tanks in the first
armored battle of the Southwest
Pacific war.
ON THE HOME FRONT.-Encoug-
aging news this week for Ameri-
cans fighting on all fronts is the
statement that United States. land
forces will make their assault on
Europe backed up by warplane
production which the government
estimates is to / ahead of Ger
many and more than Z to l ahead,
of Japan,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
. Activities of the
10Th Sp.. Serv. CO.

The 20 Special Service Company
with Cpl. Lloyd Pinckney, its program
director, and S/Sgt. Ernie Harper at
the pilots controls leveled off at the
University of Arizona and zoomed up
to untold heights and set a new rec
ord for special service entertainment
The occasion was the annual party of
the Naval Air Force Cadets who stood
amazed at the production and activ-
ity and performance of the goth
One of the busiest weeks in the his
tory of the organization was had last
week and also the most responsible in
the line of duty, Units of the organ
ization Were sent out locally and
abroad, to fill missions which We're re-
quested and to carry out the differ
ent assignments which utilized prac-
tically all the technical equipment and
technicians within the company The
orchestra under the direction of S(Sgt.
Harper accompanied the larger unit
which required their being absent
from the post over period of several
days. With the usual perfect timing
of the 29th. they arrived for the 3rd
in the series of "Say 1t With Music
programs presented at Service Club
No. l in due time. The many pro-
grams during the week were reported
successful lhough some We're carried
on simultaneously
The program presented at Service
Club No. / was one of the variety
type. Cpl. Pinckney was bowling
success. The highlight of this pro-
gram was the Truth or Conse-
quences" contest in which the audi
ence was the principle participant
The fun to be had by the service men
is almost indescribable. but one can
imagine the service men doing bal
let dance or singing in baby voice or
doing any act demanded by the con-
sequences when a question is not an
answered correctly. 1t is difficult to
say just what Cpl Pinckney will pull
out of his magic bag of tricks which
goes to make up his program mate
rial but we can look forward to fun,
music, laughter and enjoyment when
ever the 20 is giving the show
The activities of the live programs
are not the only programmes which go
to make the 29th the fine organiza-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
CiviIion Ronchers-
CONTINUED II ON Page One)

WAC Singers-Pvt. Nancy Ellison,
Pvt. Marilean Wicks, Pvt. Tommie
Rookard, Pvt. Christine Bates and
Cpl. Clelie Pecot.
The program, which accompanied
serving of refreshments, was pre-
pared under the direction of Capt
Joe Jordan (retired) and featured
a review of music originated and
featured a review of musicETAOoX
composed by talent of sou 1922.
IntersperSed among the Huachuca
tunes were such popular Western
favorites as Wagon Wheels and
Home on the Range" Selections
contributed by SOU 1922 personnel
included "Give Me That Huachuca
Spirit words, general; "SCU," !"
words and music by SISgt. Claude
Andrews, leader of Post Band;
"Huachuca Mountains" words by
Colonel Hardy; Arizona" music by
Lit. Mercedes Jordan, WAC; "Hua-
chuca, and Fighting Sons O. Guns, -
words and music by Capt. Joe Jor-
dan. SoloiSts were S/Sgt. Lawrence
Whisonant and Pvt. Browley Guy.
Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bentley, Can
elo; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rambo, Here
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. jim Gentry, Bis
bee; Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Lee, Fry;
Miss Caroline Brandt and Miss Lou
Hanks Hereford; Miss Faye Jones,
Tucson; Mr.. w. Thompon, Hereford;
Mr. and Mrs. Simonds, Hereford;
and Mrs. Helen Blatt, Lakeside club
hostess.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
WANTED:
Magazines, Recordings

A plea was made this week by
the Orientation officers at the
Reconditiening Center for back
issue magazines of the picture
news type. Such magazines prove
very useful in the orientatiOn of
the illiterates.
There is also great need of re-
corded military marches and
Army bugle calls to keep Soldier
patients aware of Army routine
though they are not on duty with
field units.