davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
NMe MpNwU
NDMHTPr
HAPPENINGS OVERSEAS

OVERSEAS = An
other black comet has famed
across the armament of the naval
glory of the nation in the person
of Marion Anthony Porter, stew
ards mate, 3rd class, of Spartan
burg, sc.
With his leg broken in two
places by a torpedo explosion on
his ship, the Destroyer Lansdale,
Porter and his Negro crewmateS,
despite orders to abandon ship,
kept firing a 40-mm. anti-aircraft
gun at the Nazi torpedo planes
until the side of the Destroyer on
which he was lying was under
water.
The action took place in the
Mediterranean Sea on April 20.
1t. Robert Morgenthau, son of
the Secretary of the Treasury.
was another of the survivors of
the sinking ship.
Bonds of lifelong friendship and
mutual respect are being woven
between white and eolored COM
rades- -at-arms in the Bougainville
mud, jungle reporters tell US, as
Yank infantrymen Of both races
face death together against their
common foe. The men realize that
bullets and shells are not respect
ers of persons and the men CO.
operate 100 per cent together in
their efforts to liquidate their
enemy.
A new commanding officer fo2
the elements of the 93rd Division
who are in Bougainville has been
appointed and is touring the lines
to get acquainted with his men.
He is Brig. Gen. Leonard R. Boyd,
a native of San Francisco, Calf, :,
who has been in the service for
% years.
Head QUAR- ters, 18th AAF -
(South Because they ex-
posed themselve to enemy fire in
going to the assistance of two
comrades wounded near Piva
Strip, Bougainville, TI5 Theodore
Jackson, 4311 Dewey avenue, Bal
timore, Md, and Pfc. John H. Ed
nonds, 407 Shore street, Peters,
burg, Va, have received the
Bronze Star Medal, the u S. War
Department announced this
week
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
IMPROVE YOURSELF!
Neuropsychiatric Section
PFC. r. r. MCDONALD

Certainly social demands somewhat unfair to IN
dividua but antisoca behavior handcaps and society s
regarding deprive ourselves of cooperation
ally with the inferior minority spurning the benefits the group
has taken ages acquire Thus mostly at fault
through cognzant growth realized only by seduous effort
and keen personal discomfort prefer avoid social and
personal responsibilities Hence only the alternative of reality
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
Cofeterio Open


ing, and baking, mixers, soup-cook-
ers, steam ovens and steam tables
have been installed in the large,
effieiently-run kitchen.
The primary purpose of the cafe
terra is to serve civilians housed in
the Knoxville area. However, other
civilian employees may use it to get
their meals there,
Enlisted personnel may use the
cafeteria only as a guest of one of
the residents of the Knoxville area.
Each civilian is authorized to bring
only one guest for any one meal.
Officers may use the cafeteria at
any time. The following schedule
of serving meals will be carried
out: breakfast, 0700 to 090O; lunch,
HOO to 400; dinner, 100 to 1900
The soda fountain, located in the
same building, was also opened on
Monday. Soft drinks, coffee, cold
sandwiches and cookies are served
at the fountain which is open from
$500 to 220O daily Soda fountain
service will be available to all per-
sonnel, civilian and military Mrs
Joan Lewis of Fort Huachuca, is
the fountain girl
The Knoxville cafeteria and soda
fountain unit were set up by Mr..
j. H. Beeghley, who came here from
the Douglas Army Air Field, where
he operates a mess hall. Mr. w. T.
Cunningham, who came to Fort
Huachuca in December, 1912, to
work with the Post Exchange, is in
charge. Formerly manager of PX's
10, Is and 16, Mr., Cunningham
spent 80 years in theatre business.
He came here from Los Angeles
and most of his service on the Post
has been in PIX No Is Qoated in
the field artillery area). The cafe
terra and other Post Exchange
services in the building will be op-
Grated by the Fort Huachuca Ex-
change system headed by Major
Claude G. Owens. 1t. Milton P.
Rudnick is the officer in charge.
A personable group of Army wives
most of them wed to members of
the 92nd Division-compris the ci-
william employee personnel of the
cafeteria. Counter girls include:
Mrs. Goldie Arts of Decatur, Ill,
wife of Sgt. Leroy Arts, SOU salad
maker at the Officers Lakeside
club; Mrs. Lucille Thomas, st. Louis,
Mo-; Mrs. Anne j. Kersey, Brock
ton, Mass; Mrs. Mary Daniels
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Cooks helper is
Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Louisville, KY
| Among the bus girls are: Mrs
Matte E. Moody, jersey City, N. j..
Mrs Ireletta Quincy, Kansas City
Mr.; Mrs. Pauline Hall, Houston
! Texas. Cooks are Mrs. Louise Jones
Bogalusa, La; Mrs Maggie Berry
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Carrie Nor
ris, salad maker, San Jose, Calf
Steam table girls include: Mrs
Pearl Pointer, Decatur, Ala; and
Mrs Pauline Chandler, Chester
Pa. Cashiers are Mrs. Ruby Mae
Mosley, Fort Huachuca; and Mrs
Alice MeLin, Tallahassee, Fla.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
A goal of 5000, 100000 in cash sales

A goal of $200,000O0 in cash sales
has been set by the Post Com
mander. Every civilian employee
and all military personnel are being
requested to buy a bond for cash
during the drive. In addition, all
civilians will be given an oppor-
tunity to make or increase their
Glass "a" Pay Reservation, for the
purchase of bonds out of each pay
check. In this connection, every eff
fort is being made to raise employee.
participation to 80 per cent of the
total number employed. At present
only 84.2 per cent are participating.
Military Personnel may make Glass
"B" allotments for the purchase of
bonds out of their pay.
Our big chance to hasten victory
is to buy War Bonds now And
everyone should remember that I'VE
are LENDING not spending" and
that every $500 invested now will
return $500 after the war.
The progress of the drive will be
reported by installations in each
future issue of the apache Sen
tinel."
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
Fifth War Bond

Continued From Page One)
Major c. c. Owens, Major w. K.
Stewart, Chaplain j. A. Griffin,
Capt Ora E. Saunders, Capt. B. M.
Irwin, Capt. John w. Holland, 1t.
B. S. Scruggs, 1t. L. c.. Swafford,
1t. c. L. Frantz, Mr.. G 0 Nendell
and DR. H M. Gloster of the USO.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

ton it is, but these are radio, public
address, motion pictures, librarians
and other technicians who contribute
much to the success of the organiza-
ton. That portion of the work which
is brought to the army public is tops
in every respect, but the above mem
toned branches are equally efficient.
Huachuca looks forward to the future
presentations and activities of the
29th with great anxiety.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

Spurnlng the DeneIltS tne group
lus, we are mostly at fault, as
,aIized only by sedulous effort
we prefer to avoid social and
e, only the alternative of reality
retreat is available-to become
IA social Stacker, a calamity
howler.
At times under present con-
ditions ego suppression is ex-
perienced-we are made to appear
at a disadvantage before our fell
lows. Everyone desires promotion,
to be distinguished, to shine = to
crave honor and glory, but in an
army of several million men and
women it is impossible. Neverthe-
less, each has an important part In
attainment of universal Four Free
doms and happiness. Therefore, 1T
/ is well to remember we as lndlvid-
uals ca part) are not independent
| elements but a member of the whole
| (society). whose very nature de-
pends upon its membership in the
/ whole Since we become SO preoc-
cupied with our condition, failing to
logically see the true circumstances
of our alleged adversely, there de-
velops a belligerent attitude in lieu
of courtesy and tolerance, mdulg-
ence in group association, realizing
whenever the best group interests
are to be attained, personal desires
have to be more or less subjugated.
Let's cease bemoaning and culti-
/ vate the art of politeneSS-beeome
! truly alive to common social obllga-
tions. We will not only attain the
common good, but insight of social
obligations and willingness to exer-
else tolerance for opinions and
shortcomings of others, conquest
over exhausted nerves and disord-
cred emotions. Happiness is the
goal of living but selfishneSs is for
ever wholly incompatible with hap
| pineSs!
/. Practice self-contro1 Control
your thoughts. Avoid arguments.
2. Respect others feelings and
opinions. Talk of your errors and
eccentricities before criticizing 9TH
er people, then call attention to
their mistakes indirectly. Never tell
people they are wrong = appeal to
their nobler motives.
8. Admit and correct mistakes
quickly and emphatically. Do the
hardest thing first.
4. Avoid reformation. Allow 9TH
ers to save their face by inserting
a considerate word or two alleViat-
/ ing their prevailing respondent at
| titude.
5. Assume sympathetic attitudes
with others ideas and desires.
g. Employ encouragement. Make
/ the fault to be corrected seem easy
! to accomplish.
7. Avoid shyness. Peopla aren't
concerned with you = they are too
busy thinking of themselves Infal-
libility of yourself, conduct and
everyday affairs vanquishes shy
ness
s. Shun preoccupation. This de-
stroys insight and honest thought
causing the world to become dis
tasteful or unbearable eventually
retiring within yourself.
9. The world owes you nothing
it offers a priceless opportunity to
! live. Don't fear the future; get an
CRY with the. present improving it.
10. Be friendly always! Maintain
amicable relations with those you
/ dislike or those who dislike you.
/ Adjust to varying situations with
equanimity, remember all have to
compromise, give and take, and no
one can have 1000 of his desires.
Note: The foregoing article is
No. 4 in series of psychological
articles by Pfc. Mcdonald.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
. 406th Ordnance
News

After taking few weeks to rid
themselves of the moisture from the
mellow mushy mud of Louisiana, the
men in the 406th Ord. Company are
once again back to their normal stride.
Promotions
The leading news of the weeks is
promotions of enlisted men in this
unit.
Promoted to T/sgt.: SIsgt. L. D.
Whitlock.
Promoted to TISrd Cir: TI4ths AL
ONO w. Dickerson, Jim d. Moore,
Thomas D. Drye, George A. Smith.
Promoted to Sgt: T/5th Theodore
w Blair
Promoted to TI4th CIR: T/5ths Ben
jamin F. King. Fred d. Christian,
Herbert l.. Conway, Elbert Jones,
Calvin c. Murphy. William. /. Otto,
Willie ]. Peagler, Harry George.
Promoted to T/5th Cir: Pfc. James
H. Gibbs, Rufus j. Davis, Charlie NJ.
Knox, Edward c.. Lawrence, Pvts.
roy Spence, Harold l.. Berry, Amos
Bolton, Levi Maxwell, and Robert
Lane.
Spares and Pick Ups
If Pvt. Wiley .'Mess Hall" King
could be discharged from the army it
would really be for the good of the
government. Five more soldiers could
live on what he eats. Pvt. Willie
My Friend Harden was told by Pvt.
James Joyner that the type of work
Pvt Harden did before coming into
the Army was setting out trees with
his brother. His brother set them out
and he set under them. =. When Pvt.
Eva Reeves visists her brother, Sgt.
Hal j. Reeves. it is like royal prin-
cess passing in review Fellows can
be seen hanging from their windows,
standing in doorways getting a
glimpse of the bundle of personality
from TOhio You can't blame these
fellows They know value . T/3rd
William p Melvin buys many pack
ages of cigarettes from Post Exchange
No l. Wonder if those cigarettes are
any better than those in Post EX-
change No. 16. 1t appears that they
are! Pvt Ned ''Dry Run Coop
er feels that the clothes are washed
better if he takes them to the laundry.
Is it that Pvt. Cooper helps to wash
the clothes or just looks on while they
are beinG washed?
r. Short Story
Scene - Post Sgt Club; Time = 10
pm. M/Sgt. Thomas L. Ralph stands
at the bar slipping bottle of beer.
A beautiful young lady walks in with
an unknown T/Sgt. She gives a quick
look at Sgt. Ralph but as he turns his
head toward her, she moves her deep
brown eyes to another object. Sgt.
Ralph's eyes follow the attractive
young lady as she moves around the
Mess but he says nothing. She buys
few drinks and quickly leaves with
her friend. She, too, said nothing.
Then Sgt. Ralph catches a cab and
goes to his barrack and reads love
stories until late in the night. He COM
plains the next morning of a restless
night. Why not!
S1SGT. RICHARD d. MASSEY.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
personnel
ersOndlS

CLASSIFIED advertisements per-
~ tanning to help wanted, Situa-
tiOns wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
terS considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free Of
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
WANTED = Any kind of hedges,
flowers or shrubbery for the beau
tification of miniature golf course
for the Reconditioning Detachment,
Station Hospital, Fort Huachuca. If
anyone has any plants that they
would like to donate, please call Lit.
E. B. Fairweather, MAC, 4160.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

LOST-A pearl gray Parker 81 foun-
tain pen. If found please contact
Pfc. Mary Lou Shannon. WAC,
Phone 3243. A $500 reward will be
given to the finder.
FOR SALE-House trailer. Sleeps
four PreWar tires in very good
condition. Call at Thompson's Auto
Court, Lowell, and ask for Louise
Webb or H. M. Celaya.
LOST-A 81 jewel Bulova yellow
gold) wrist watch was lost in
front of PIX 16 last Monday eve
ming. Reward to the finder is $1,000.
Please notify S/Sgt Charles E.
Jewett, Co. &C." 827 Tank De-
StroyerS, Phone 3180.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
HAPPENINGs AT HOME

first Negro to hold the rank of
Lieutenant in the USNR. civil en-
gineer corps, Edward Swain Hope,
son of the late president of At
lanta university, was sworn into
the navy on May Is at Washing
ton, DC.
Statistics regarding the disposi-
tion of Negro forces in the army
as of February 90, we're made
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

WAC Mothers Association holds
its first meeting in Pittsburgh,
Pa, on May II and 18. The Or
ganization has 43 chapters and
its charter provides that no dis
elimination shall exist in mem
bership. 1t is expected that Ne
gro mothers of WACs will play a
significant part in this new ma
tional organization.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-10
ENGLISH ARE PRACTICAL

ENGLISH ARE PRACTICAL
 (By Special Correspondent from a Unite States ,AAF, Stati on, 8 omewhere in the United Kingoom)
 Many of the Tanks being of Eng Ii sh Scotch. or Irish extraction were yer interested in visiting the British Isles. But the more we see of them the less interested we became. Tayne says he he6 the same kin6 of feeling when he foun6 cut that there wasn't any Santa Claus. One fact is rlain; it is easy to under stand why our forebeers left this country to 60 to kmeri ca. The Scctc ana Irish are both frien6ly on6 practi cel. The British are rracti ca This is fri en6ly criticism for thes people are all our Allies. The pOin I am making is that tho we Tanks see eye to eye with them on war prob lers there are many, many other things in whi ch our view points 6iffer and so it will be always. The En-, ltshmen' 8 i6ea If Democracy wcul6 make even an old line Repub- licon throw ur his hands in horror. ].
 (hnother installment next week.)
The Valley settler., 1944-03-10
UNITED PROTESTANT LUNCHEON.

UNITED rROTESTENT LUNCHEON.
 The frienos and members of the United rrotestent Church will finger after the morning service this Sunday an6 join in the fun enc fellowship arOund the tables in the Tsoc1al Hall. If you have forg otten how much fun an old fashi once church can be, renew your acquaintance with that fine Ameri can institutio this Sun6ay. Everybody welc ome.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-10
PALMER SCHOOL NOTES

HkLMER SCHOOL NOTES
 Dr. Earl Graves was elected to the IS chool board last rSaturdey. He will serve as a Direc ctOr for the next Lthree years. Mrs. Frank Linn enc Max SherrOo are the other two r1cmbe 1T The Tea ching Staff of the lalmer School will 50 to q Teachers Insti- tute to be held ct Anchorase e on March l7th, en6 th1re wi Il be no school on that day, but the time lost will be relatneo on @ foll vi 1s Saturday. The Institute will be u 2 first one hol6 in this part of Alaska, ane will be attended by teachers from all schools.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Figure Skating Queen
Appears for Yanks

Eileen Seigh, United States figure
skating champion, will perform for
100 convalescent soldiers and sailors
Thursday night at the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace from to o'clock. The
men will be guests of the Washing
ton Figure Skating Club.
Miss Seigh, who captured the 1914
national novice figure skating
championship in Minneapolis last
February. will compete in the 1945
United States championships in New
York next March. She is coming
to Washington at the invitation of
DR.. Edgar M. McPeak, president of
the local club, for the program ar
ranged by club members for so men
from Walter Reed and so from the
Naval Hospital.
In addition to Miss Seigh, the fol-
lowing skaters will participate in
the program: Carleton Hoffner, jr.,
and Anne Davies, 1914 winners of
the Eastern States Junior pair COM
petition; Ferne Fletcher, Nancy Mil
Ter, Carol Hinrichs, Dorothy Rudy
Betty Lee Dent, Mrs. Henry T. Allen
Sd, and Walter H. Bainbridge, jr
There also will be two large group
dances in which some 30 club men,
berS will take part.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Air Forces Teams Out,
One Bowl Game Goes,
Another Uncertain

While the Army put heavy, hob
nailed boot down on post-season
games for its crack Air Forces foot
ball teams, Sun Bowl officials con-
tinued their efforts to keep the El
Paso, Tex. classic from being
totally eclipsed, the Associated Press
reported today.
DR.. Robert B. Homan, Sun Bowl
committee chairman, said he still
was seeking an attractive game for
January l, according to the AS
sociated Press. But Holly Brock,
chairman of the Oil Bowl Commit
tee in Houston, threw in the towel.
Houston had counted on undefeated
Randolph Field as host team, while
the Sun Bowl previously had an
nounced I'd Air Force Superbombers
would play there
| The War Department, meanwhile,
announced 1t would not sanction
the appearance of Army teams in
the games to avoid being placed in
the position of doing anything that
might encourage absenteeism from
war plants when production de-
mands are at peak. Saturdays
game between Randolph and I'd
Air Force at New York Is not q
special, added or post-season con-
test, an Army spokesman said.
The game will be played under
auspices of the Sixth War Loan and
all proceeds will be turned over to
Army charity.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Marine Institute Five
After Third STRAIGHT

Marine Corps Institutes basket
ball team, members of the Potomac
River Naval Command League, will
lace the marines of Indianhead
Md, tonight in the jefferson Junior
High School gym in its third game
of the season. In its other two
matches the squad eliminated Naval
Powder Factory. Indianhead 64-l9,
and blasted Navy Research Labora-
tory, 60-12. Tomorrow night the
opposition will be Camp Springs
AAB.
This is the first season for the
marines, but in their two victories
have displayed unusual strength
Many college stars are on the teams
roster, the outstanding ones being
1t. Frank Klimley. formerly OF
Georgetown; Mickey Fenley. ex-
Manhattan ace, and Jim Barry
sharpshooter from Temple q.
The team is interested in booking
games with strong clubs which have
a court. Contact 1t. Eugene Murphy
at Lincoln 1890, extension Is. or write
him at the Marine Corps Institute
Eighth and I streets Sc, Wash
ingtOn IS.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Metropolitan Hockey
Aces Invading for
Game With Lions

A l3-man squad of Metropolitan
All-Stars invades Uline ice tonight
to test Washington's Lions in an
all-star hockey match set for $50.
The Lions move on to Baltimore
for an Eastern Hockey League match
with the Blades tomorrow night, re-
turn to Uline to entertain the Phila-
delphia Falcons Friday night at 8 sc
and meet the Falcons in Philadel-
phia Saturday.
The Metro stars tonight are
bringing players representing the
New York Rovers, Metropolitan
Amateur Hockey League Of New
York and the Philadelphia Falcons
Prominent among the invaders
will be Elmer Doherty and Bud
Dodds, both of the Falcons, who will
be accompanied by Jack Mann, Har-
vey Ross, Jack Mason and Harry
Grove of the Rovers.
Coach Charley Good. faced with
the problem of an injury-ridden
Lions squad. plans to make much
use of a trio of his younger stars
Harvey Jacklin, Freddy Wendort
and Jack MCINTYRE
Evening star., 1944-12-12
BY BEN McALWEE.

With a score of 3S1, Dorothy v
Patterson of the Federal team, to-
day boasted an all-time record for
the National Capital Ladies League
Miss Patterson also sandwiched a
season record of 139 between games
of 1T and 125.
While the 90-average fair bowler
was having her big inning last night
at Lucky Strike, sparkling a 81
victory over the Army quint, the
champion Commerce outfit led by
Agnes Thaxton's 100 and 1928, went
to town with sweep over the flag
contending Standards. The victory
moved Commerce one game behind
the pacesetting Statistics who
dropped two games to Ordnance.
Trimming Howard Cleaners, 81
Rich's Barber Shop rollers gained a
flrst-place tie with Club Kavakos In
the keen Washington Ladies' League
pennant-chase last night at Lafay.
cite. Lois Gladding's 142-375 ano
Frances Wilson's 356 led the win
ner's charge while Nell Huff's 13:
and Julio Weatherhead's 131 were
potent wallops as the Howards wor
the final game.
Aided by Rena Ridenour's 133-
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Five From D. T.. Given
'0Id Line Grid Letters

Randolph Bishop, Washington
youngster who goes into the Army
Friday. will take along a University
Of Maryland letter awarded for his
performance at tackle for the Old
Liners during the past season.
Bishop was one of 16 members Of
the Terp squad that won one game.
tied one and lost seven this year
to be awarded letters at a student
assembly last night.
Other Washingtonians to receive
.nonograms were Joe Mccarthy.
Tom Chisari. Wilbur Rock and Bob
Troll. Ten of the Is also were given
college blankets. They were:
Bishop, Duane Bates, Appleton,
Wis; Reno Continetti, Silver Spring,
Md; Salvatore Fastuca, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Norman Gaetz, Cumberland,
Md: William Greer, Bel Air; Nc
Carthy, Patrick J. Moran, st. Paul,
Mimi: Malcolm Rosenthal, Balti.
more, and Leslie Smith, Glendale,
Md.
Others who already had received
blankets were Lawrence Cooper,
Baltimore; Capt. Leslie DAILY, Be-
thesda, and Frank Doory. Baltimore.
The presentations were made by
DR.. Clarence w. Spears, head coach.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris. chap
lain OF the Senate, addressed the
assembly, over which DR.. H. c, Byrd,
university president, presided.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Griff Angling for Son. -in-Low
Joe Haynes as Relief HurLer

brought about any letup of effort by
the Washington club representatives
to bag the pitcher and shortstop one
of the National League clubs might
be persuaded to cut loose. There
was a possibility that Roger Wolff
right-hand knuckleball hurler who
wasn't SO successful this year, and
an infielder might be given in ex-
change If the swap could be ar
ranged.
After looking over unofficial rec
ords of 1914 performances by Fred
Vaughn, taken over from Mime
apolis the middle of last season,
Bluege is convinced this player will
be of much help next year This
clears the way for the disposition of
one of Washington's infield group If
trade can be made.
While Vaughn was no brilliant
fielder in his trials at second and
third base he was better than the
average in the big leagues today
and he certainly was no weakling
at the plate. What caught Bluege's S
interest mainly in perusing Vaughn's S
records was the number of runs Fred
batted across the plate. In l09 times
at bat, which would be normal for
about 25 games. Vaughn drove home
81 tallies. That's the kind of batting
the Mats will need next year to get
them above last place.
Interested in Bagby.
The Mats agents are interested to
some extent in Jim Bagby, pitcher
with Cleveland's Indians, but see
little chance of landing him. Bluege
buzzed with Lou Boudreau, Tribe
manager today, but said he got no
encouragement from the eonfab. 1t
looks as though the White Sox have
the inside track on any Bagby deal
The Tribe also is reported trying
to peddle Catcher Buddy Rosar and
Infielder Ray Mack. Not inter-
ested," Bluege commented. Their
war plant jobs make them week end
players. We don't want anything
like them"