davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
Baptist w. Nj. S.
Elects Delegates to
State Convention

The February meeting of the
Woman'S Missionary Society of the
FIRST Baptis, church was held on
Monday afternoon with large
number of members present. Mrs.
ii. A. Dennis, president. presided,
The hymn of the year. The Morn
ing Light Is Breaking" was sung
at the opening.
Delegates To the Baptist State W.
NJ. >. Convention TO be held in
Charlotte IN March were elected as
follows: Mrs. a. II. Parhanl. Mrs. !
1. Gardner. Mrs. Preston Matthews.
Announcement was made of the
week OF prayer for home missions
10 be held during the first wecl, in
March at the Baptist church. and
the World Day OF Prayer 10 be held
at the Presbyterian church ncyr
Friday. Also the mission s,udy
class TO be held during March was
announced. The book To be stud
del"
Airs. w. b. Daniel conducted the
dcvot!onals for the afternoon. us,no
as her topic. Gods Dealings With
Pharoah.' She spoke also of the
religion Of George washington.
closing with a prayer written by the
frs, president. ~
Ms. y. II. pavham. p,opron
chairman. presented Miss Leila
Gardner. who reviewed Bnsil Lock-
ettS book, The Beloved PHYS. clan"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
Bird Club Sponsors
Lecture by Sprunt

An all-coipr motion picture Lecture
by Alexander Sprunt. Jr. will be
,ponSOrCd here by the Henderson
Bid club Thursday evening. March
,. at 8 O'Clock at the Episcopal
parish house.
\ small admission fec will he
charged. and tickets may be procured
from any member uf the Bird club.
or from i. =. e. CunuCll. No tickets
will be sold at the door. so all who
wish to attend the lecture arc urged
10 get theirs beforehand.
Mr. Sprunt. southern representa-
tive of the National Audubon So
cicty. has devoted himself to the
study Of wild life and problems Of
conservation. and II Is said that few
persons a;C ms familiar with the for
est, and waterways. the swamps and
IN pralriCS uf the south iiC has
wTItrr - mmbCr of scientific IT.
tic!Cg at 600 stories of the Gut-ui- doors
and the cot ".'tou Is published under
The title "DW,t"tS IN the SilCnCCS'.
rs lecturer - Sprtmt is said
to combine color ant - CcfulncSS m
q very effective way. ant, 4 is be-
l!c,ud that lIs lecture here II he
very Interesting aud worth While.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
Dabney News
BY MRS. WILLIE ROBINSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robinson and
daughter. Brenda, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
d. Robinson. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Brown and children, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Richardson.
Miss Gallo Robinson returned
home Sunday after spending the past
week with her sister. Mrs. Clyde
Stevenson. in Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey ITcdgcpcth
and son. ROnniC. Miss Sarah Mat
ihcws. visited Mrs. IIcdGCpcths ami
Miss Matthews parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus +. Matthews. Sunday.
We arc sorry TO hear that LITTLE
Jimmie Matthews is confined To- his
bed with cold.
Mrs. Willie Robinson and daugh-
Ter. Brenda. and Mrs. NJ. -. Robin
son spent last Wednesday with Mrs.
Morris Bramc.
Miss Gallo Robinson spent Sattir-
day night with her sister. Mrs. Ed
ward Moody. of the Flat Rock com
munity
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Robinson and
daughter. Brenda. and Mr. aud Mrs
NJ. - Robinson visited Mr.. and MIS-
Rufus ! Matthews Sunday evening
Mr.. ana NJ y. Herbert Richardson
visited Mrs. ,hardSon's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. u Robinson. re-
Gently.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
Little Marie Stone
Observes Birthday

Little Marie Stone Stone. daugh-
Ter oi MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Stone,
celebrated her seventh birthday al
hcr home February ~.
MANY games and songs were Oh
JoSae by the guests. The hostess
gifts. vi
The guests were invited into the
dihing room and were served icc
cream and cake. The color scheme
was pink and white.
GucSlS present were the hostess.
Frances Spain. Mary Wade Smith
ErIka Haun, Sonny Coghill, Betty
Keith. Edward Woodlicl, Jcanncttc
Gay, Margie Gay. Carolyn Stanton,
Elsie Anne Coghill. Patricia CophilI
Mary Lou Stone, Carl Benton Stone
judith Stone, Mary Ann Edwards
Zen kii,rell. Bobby Huff, Frank,
raui and Forest Wilson. .Janct
nl3ht. Ruth and joyce Hunt. Ann
stone. Nellie Gray Kittrell. Clarjcc
NoSh'il and Rcbccca Stone lead tho
games. '"e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
.AyCoCk Juniors 10
Present Glass PLAY

swimming Winnie. thrcc-act
play dll"rdng many Iaughs and
thrills. will be presented by the
junior class of Aycock high school
tomorrow night at eight o'clock.
The cast of characters has been
announced as follows: Wanda WCs-
ton. authOrcSS. Dorothy Wright: Win
ME Weston. her sister. Mary Thomp-
son: Ethel EIknS. Wanda's Sccrc-
tary. Louise Conn: Tillic Tompkins.
maid. Margaret West; Flora Fish.
cook. Maria Faulkner: Ronncy Ru-
milne. poet, Lawrence Stevenson:
Pete Parker. from Montana. John
Hamm: Texas Tritt. from Texas.
George Sparks: Robert Radclirr. Win
mics fiancc. Francis Floyd: Rev. Mr..
Darling. minister. ThurSion ATIcn.
a small admission will bc charged
and the public is cordially invited to
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
Shaw Philatheas
In Monthly Meet

\ program with a patriotic flavor
E. h,vDug with the WASHINGTON
Birthday anniversary was had uv
the SHAW i'hIiuthva class ui Tn.
f.ls' Baptist Sunday school Mnaday
evening IL the church. Mrs. j. G.
S,a.unacN. the president. presided.
1927. America" WAS sung. Mrs.
owen Harrington WAS program
chairman tor the evening. and Mrs.
i {. Young led the dCyot.unalS.
Reports We're given by Mrs. J. ).
ALA, us acting secretary. showing
- present. with Mrs, II. W. GrI!-
q. .s . nov member. and Mrs. ROY
IrHIvt presented the tYcasuCr'S re-
lu.' Mrs. ". {. Gates. recording
secretary. reported ten cards sent.
~" persona. service report WAS civ
- Ivy Mrs. Crawford Daniel and
J! Vienna Evans. and that ic. the
s.,E committee by Mrs. l. NJ. Fo-
g.,wau. who reported IA visits. four
i.ys ..d lruit sent.
l'uHl.c,S were appointed ny
Ais. J.. T.. Wilkinson tor the month
81, follows. Room. Mrs. W. {. Gates:
door, Mrs. ". ID. MaSScc: personal
service. Airs. {. ID. AIlcn and Mrs
u. G. Davis; sick. Mrs. J. II. Hinton
.nG Airs. {. II. Gilliland
y s.It prepared by Mrs. W. H.
k"sai. MAS presented by her lu-
der 'ao title. behind the Times"
with Miss Dolores Matthews assist
ae Mrs. Crawford Daniel con-
u.s'.d 80 contest on George WASH
-'n@ salts were also presented
.r '.Hr boys. Bobby Stainaack. sam
u"r- Richard AIcQucrn and Billy
N... Harris. -
Mrs. j. Franklin Mills called AT
',"' ." 80 tHc coming State convru-
. .. the Observation-Disclosures Union.
.4d "cmbrvs were urged To- attend
... s.y"r service next Thursday
-' .' The County home and tu-
.'.uM.s., hospital.
'l.s.'sscS tor the meeting Mon
guf meat we're M,Sdamrs George
l3-,.-. II. +. Burgess. |. r. Tippct,.
Y. 3: Hester and +. \. Jackson,
WI. .".Erd hu; chocolate and WA
...a :."slcSSc> for the next meet
Jag "rr" named as follows: Mes
c.r~ Il. +. Thompson. c. f. Page
4. =. harrington. {. II. Gilliland
and ~..-C UpchuCch.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
Mrs. Rose Hostess
At Bird Club Meet

the lycjU" a4j motion picture of
southern bind 10 BE- given by Alcx-
audc. SP.Int. Ir.. sponsored by the
Bird club. WH- discussed at the CLUBS
.cgulas session ,iuuaay evening. held
at thr Epmv of Mr.. G.. f.. Rose On
West End drive. Twelve members
wcrc present. Mis-. Rose presided
over the business session.
Mrs. y. ". Bachman recommends
cd the book birds Across the Sky
10 the members. The book is al the
Perry library.
Ms. Lille Edwards. and Mr.. and
Mis-. !. {. Tllghman were welcomed
into the club as new members.
The program was opened with an
interesting reading of unusual facts
IN regard fee bird, by Mrs. Sam IIar-
riS. Mis- Claudia Hunter reviewed a
paper uu Bird Migration by Miss
Carrie Burton. She was assisted by
Miss GUucltC Myers. TIN, paper was
interesting and Informative.
Dainty sandwiches and SpiCCd tea
were served by the hostess during
the social hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
Society News
TIiICKET IN WINTER.

Cray and bare in the winter chill
The tangled thiclict Sands.
Holding the winter Silcnccs
In It's empty hands.
Once they held in the sweet June
dusk
Fragrance Of bud and bloom;
They WOKE the shadows into gold
Upon Il sunset loom.
Blind are eyes which cannot sec
Its empty hands still hold
The fragrant dusk, the thrlIsh'S song
The sunsets Shadow-gold.
Arthur Wallace Peach
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22

Make up the pert, bcruillcd frocl
!Lr>t later the sleeveless sundrcss,
Pattern 9j35 contains these two cutc
versions "t the popular pinaforc
style. y glance Al the diagram will
no" N"u how easily and quickly
they can hc stitched up. Choose
chambray or Bingham.
Pattern $3.50 may ne ordered in
'hildrrn's sizes =. /. &, and 10. Size
). ir"ck. requires yards 35-inch:
mlrock. S. yards.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
tor this pattern to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept. 232, West
18TH St, New York II. n. Y. Wrlre
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
Book Club 10 Meet

Miss Alma Pa'ham viii entertain
he Contemporary Book club a, her
home Tuesday afternoon nj 800 o.
clock. Members who cannot attend
are requested to notify the hostess
"dncSiay. Mrs. Crawford Peace is
on IN" program for The afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
NOTICE.
=. NUIN T..
North Carolina:
Vance County:
G., III. Parrish.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
G. II. Parrish.
vs..
'nma i. Parrish. Mary O. Parrish.
IbN l.. Parrish and wife. Cora l..
Parrish, Fcnncr Parrish CrOckcr
ana husband Johnnie frOckcr.
olhc Parrish EcddinGficid and
husband J. ID. HcddinGficld.
:. ~" defendants. Mary .. Parrish
f'hn"" Parrish Croker. Johnnie
''"cE'r. Ollie Parrish BCddingiiCld
'nH !. ID. BCddIngfiC!d. will take
'"'Icc hat an action entitled as
".p'Nc has been commenced in the
superior Court of Vance County.
N'i'h Carolina. against them for the
partition and sale Of the property
known rs the PARRISH TIN SHOP.
:, AND the said defendants will fur
,hrF take notice that they arc re-
I."rd 10 appear at the office of tho
''rk OF the Superior Court Of said
,'Wi'N. at III" courthouse in Hen
uucTs"l. N. {. on the 10th day rr
H"lch. lDli. and answer or dcmur
~ INC complaint of plaintiff in said
"''''u. or plaintiff VIII apply to tho
court Toy the relief demanded in said
Complaint. -
ms llth day Of February. 1914
f.. O. FAbkNEh,
{. = e. Vance County.
4. a. Bum.
adlolntitt's Attorney.
fZ-29-7-14
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
DON'T INSIST ON BREAKS

IT IS UNSOUND to play the
hand In a way which won't work
unless youC a lucky break.
which is against the probabilities.
George Washington didn't do
things that way. Instead of de-
pending on luck. he gave the kind
Of effort necessary to win. figur-
Ing out thoroughly the best way
to use the game little army ne
had. The way he won Is also the
way 10 win in bridge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
BARCLAY. ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities

cards on the clubs. there was no
necessity for South to depend on
the clubs breaking three and,
three which was against the prob
abilities. He could have had the
probabilities and made his con-
tract if he had been more thor
ough in his planning. After get
ting in on the fourth trick with the
spade. A. he should have scored
only the A and K of hearts, then
the K and A of clubs. followed by
a small club. which he could have
ruffed with the J to prevent an
over-ruff.
Next he could have gone to
dummy with the heart 4 to the @.
His club Q then would have
cleared that suit. On it and the
established Q, he could have
thrown his two spade losers. leav.
ing him n trump then for the only
remaining trick
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
Mpectnqa&y?
Mothers Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort to
expectdnt
mothers.

MO T II F. II 6
WI FRIEND. an
"xquisttcly pre-
pared cinollicnt. Is
useful i'm NIL rppflt-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22

tons where q bland. mild anodync mas
sngc medium In skin fabrication is de-
sired. One condition In which women
for more than 20 years have used IL Is an
application for inaSs.Ig!ME the body dur
ing pregnancy IL helps keep the skin
soft and pl!ablc .. thus avoiding M
necessary discomfort due 20 uryncSs and
tirhtncSS. II rcfr"shcS and tones tho
SKIN. An ideal massage application for
the numb. t!ngllnG or burning scnsa-
lions OF the skin for the tired back
muscles or Cramp-liEe pains In the legs
Quickly nhSnrlpl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22

'L'diCi' SOulH. Easily west Nul-
Hcrablc.)
South West North East
~ "A 70 "a
~ 30 ~
West peeled off three diamond
tricks in hurry. then led the
spade Q TO the A. South promptly
dropped trumps in three rounds.
then went after clubs. intending
to discard his two spades on them.
But when he played the Q to the
third round. West discarded. leav-
ing East with the high J. South
now had no.,way to get rid of his
hnal spadcs:- so had to lose it as
the setting trick.
Needing only two spade dis
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-22
Mothers Friend

Highly praised hy Ur"rs. many doctors ard
nurses. just usk any drurr.st for Mothers
FTiend-thc skin lubricant. Try /; tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
HMar0|d Pin-up Girl

~CATTERED all over the world
are some 5000 CT Joes whose
- favorite pin-up girl is Miss Mary
Lathrop, of Denver, Colorado.
Miss Lathrop-Dr. Lathrop to you
49, fears no competition from the
glamour girls of Hollywood. She
happens to be the dean of this coun-
try's women lawyers and she's II
years old.
Right after Pearl Harbor she began
taking service men out to dinner. Her
first party was made up of half
dozen soldiers. She made hit with
them and they had the time of their
CT lives.
The Lathrop dinners became an
institution in Denver. Week after
week the guest list grew. DR.. Lath-
rop played hostess to parties of a
dozen soldiers, then 20, then so.
Finally her get-togethers were top
notch social affairs with more than
hundred fighting men taking in good
food and giving out with lively con-
verSation.
Up to now Miss Lathrop has filled
the stomachs and won the hearts of
more than 1900 soldiers. AS pin-up
girl she's in a class by herself.
Three Thousand Soldiers Have q
Warm Place i'm Their Hearts for
Their Venerable Girl-Friefd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
BY VINCENT LOPEZ
Famous Orchestra Leader

~AGITTARIUS (The Archer) is
your astrological sign if you were
~ born from November % TO De-
cember II of any year. Jupiter is
your ruling planet.
You have the faculty of being slim
ulating 10 others but you can also be
disconcerting. Affability is one of
your fine qualities, but at times you
show a tendency TO be petulant.
You are extremely active. You find
pleasure in both mental and physical
effort and welcome opportunities to
engage in diverse activities. You are
fond of the great outdoors and like
to bask in the sunlight.
You like to travel and enjoy meet
ing new people and sharing in their
interests. Novelty appeals to you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
If qoure Ruled by Jupiter

though you prefer not TO thrust your
self into the limelight You win
friends quickly and easily but you are
apt to have your sensibilities hurt
unless you can make due allowance
for human frailties.
You believe in your own ideals and
like to see others live up 10 your
standards. Though you are always
plain-spoken and honest you do not
take kindly to criticism. You maxi
a constant effort TO add TO your stol
of knowledge and to reach decisiony
without outside help.
You should guard against jealousy
and curb a tendency TO impotence
and to yielding TO sudden anger. You
should cultivate consideration for the
rights and opinions of others and re-
frain from sarcastic criticism of things
that do not happen to please you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

beads around and the place was yours
Or that's what the adventure
books had told him.
So when Charlie joined the
Marines, and heard that his :
outfit was headed for the -
South Pacific, he made bee
line for the nearest five-and- -
ten. He bought all the junk
jewelry in sight. Bracelets.
Rings. Necklaces. Earrings.
Everything. YE
When the leatherneck stag w
gered out of the store he NJ
looked like an overloaded W<9
mailman at Christmas time. tWKI
Its going to be Trader Poul- S
son from now on" he told NJ
his buddies when he got back W.
10 camp with his cargo of ~
baubles. W
While his transport plowed Y
its way through the blue Pa
cific, Poulson studied pidgin
English, and read up on the
habits of the natives of the
palm-fringed isles.
1t was weeks before Charles bat
talon landed on an island where he
could try out his bartering skill. The
excited devildog stuffed his pockets
with trinkets, and Immediately headed
for a nearby native village. There
he sought out the chief
You savvy trade?" the Marine in
quired.
The chief, a strapping, bronzed in
diVidual, nodded his head.
ME want war club" said Poulson.
The chiefs teeth flashed engag
ingly. He disappeared into a hut and
emerged with several war clubs under
each arm.
The Yank saw that these bludgeons
were beauties. Hand-carved. Shiny
teak. Trimmed in leather. Just like
the books said they'd be. He picked
out one of the biggest and best clubs
set it aside.
You savvy grass skirts?" the white
visitor asked, making hula-hula
motion with his hips.
The chief understood. He made
another trip to the hut and spread
several dyed grass skirts on the
ground. Charlie picked out a yellow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
No Thinkers f4 Rhe Nat4zzg
Caqey Trader Chief Chi! ~ 2

EVER since Charlie Poulson was a
kid he had nursed yen TO go TO
- the South Seas and trade with
the natives. All you needed was a
bag OF cheap trinkets. Throw a few
beads around and the place was yours.
Or that's what the adventure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

The old chief said nothing when the
Yank dangled a cleaning dime store
bauble before his eyes. He turned
laZily TO look at one of his pretty
Polynesian daughters. She stood by
the door of the hut and regarded the
white visitor with good humored
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
Fort VIII Be Host OF
Chinese Air Cadets
During Visit Tomorrow

A group of Chinese air cadets in
training at nearby Army Airbase
will be guests at Fort Huachuca to-
morrow, according to an announce
ment made this morning by Col. E.,
N. Hardy, Post Commander.
Upon arrival at the Fort at 1900
tomorrow, the group will be well.
coined by the post commander and
a military police escort and the post
band will meet the visitors. In their
honor, the band will play the Chi
nese national anthem.
Heading the list of activities for
the visitors will be luncheon at Mar
Kim's. An especially prepared menu
of Chinese dishes has been request
ed by the group. Accompanying the
cadets at luncheon will be Col.
Hardy, Col. Joseph L. Brooks, Ar
thur Thompson of Chicago, 1t. Col.
E. L. Hogan and Maj. H. r. Hansen.
Arrangements have been made for
the cadets to visit the 758th Tank
and the 827th Tank Destroyer bat
talions during the afternoon. Spe-
cial demonstrations will be present.
ed in their honor and the visitors
will be permitted to ride in the tanks
and tank destroyer vehicles. The
group will return to it's base tomor-
row evening.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
Preparation For
After War Jobs
Offered by U.S.A.

Again, soldiers are offered
an opportunity to fit themselves
for return to civilian life after
the war, by the u. S. Armed
F orces institute, through a
choice of cores p ondence
courses in any academic sub
ject.
All over the U.S.A., any
where overseas, a service man
can continue his education
through the Armed Force school
and at price which is practically
unheard of for correspondence
courses, two dollars for as many
courses as one wishes to take. (Of-
ficers must inquire as to the cost
of their courses9
Getting Started Is Easy
Getting started upon the course
of studies which will benefit one is
easy. All soldier has to do is to
mail in the coupon attached to the
advertisement on page of this
newspaper or a copy of it, to the
U. S. Armed Forces Institute, Madi-
son, Wisconsin, showing what
courses he is interested in. He
should not accompany his applica-
ton with money. One can begin
study Immediately, the two dollar
fee will be collected later.
The list of courses contained in
the advertisement on page eight
should be studied carefully and
every man in the service should
avail himself of the chance to pre-
pare for victory by knowing enough
to handle better paying job after
the war is over.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
Award Certificate
Of Appreciation
To Tucson Church

In keeping witch its policy of sup
porting worthy civic endeavors of
its neighbors, Fort Huachuca, Sun
day, carried merited honors to Mt
Calvary Baptist church of Tucson,
when Colonel E. N. Hardy, Post
Commander, presented for the Chief
of Chaplains, U. S. Army, a certifi-
cate of appreciation to the church
for the services of it's former pastor,
Chaplain Charles B. Hodge, who is
now on foreign duty with the army.
Accompanied by group of vocal
lists and instrument artists from the
Fort, Col. Hardy made the presen-
tation in the presence of Tucson's
mayor, Mr.. Henry o. Jaastad A
complete ceremony accompanied the
presentation.
The program given follows:
Professional, God of Our Faith
ers;" Solo, "Star Spangled Banner, y
Sgt. Lawrence Whisonant; Hymn,
"All Hail the Power" Choir and
Congregation; Invocation, Rev. R. A.
Continued on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
Capt. David A. Jane, Jr.,
Former Editor of Apache
Sentinel, Is Transferred

Capt. David A. Jane, Jr., former
education and orientation officer
and editor of The Apache Sentinel,
has been transferred from Fort
Huachuca to fill an overseas assign
ment, it was announced this week
by 1t Col G. F. E. Nelson, Special
Service officer
At Fort Huachuca, Capt. Lane
also served as Army Emergency Re
lief Officer before going to the
School for Special Service at Wash
ington and Lee university early last
February.
Capt. Lane was dean at West Vir-
ginia State college for many years
and came into the Army from Louis
vile where he was serving as dean
of the Louisville Municipal college
He was in the first special service
class to graduate from Fort Meade,
Md. Widely known for his scholar
ly attainments, Capt. Lane is one of
the best known Negro authorities on
literary subjects. He is graduate
of Bowdoin college, where he ma
jored in literature.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-24
Film on Negro Troops
VIII Be Exhibited From
March 29 Thru April z

A movie which no soldier on the
Post will want to miss is Fighting
Americans" full hour flicker, pro-
duced by the Teddy Pictures Com
pany of Dallas, Tex.
This picture is one, at least, which
does credit to the part that the
Negro is playing in the war. Filmed
in cooperation with the u. S. Army,
it portrays colored flyers at Tuske-
gee, colored WACs doing their jobs
at various installations and dark
doughboys in all branches of the
service contributing their all in their
country's fight for the -four free
doms."
The picture, which took six
months to film, will be- at Theatres
No. and 4 on March % and 90, at
Theatres No. 8 and on March 30
and 81 and at Theatre No. / on
April /.