davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
Gxx&&sxxxxxxHxxxxxx&sess, 80
EUREKA
WITH OUR BOYS

Wal - ~ OAS ~ = -
Sgt. George Pomeroy of Fortine
spent some time visiting in Eureka
while on a delayed route to Santa
Monica, Calf, during the past week
He is with the air corps. He was
with the overseas forces in England
for some time, returning to the
United States some seven months
ago.
Cpl Wesley Pomeroy arrived
from Yuma, Ariz., to spend some
time with relatives and friends in
Fortine and Eureka. He will leave
soon for Lahore, Calf, for opera
tional training. He is a gunnery ra-
dio operator mechanic, and before
being sent to Yuma was a radio OPP
orator mechanic at Sioux Falls, S. D
Captain August F. Rambosek. 25
of Eureka and son of Mr.. and Mrs
August Rambosek, is completing his
22nd month of overseas service as
an engineer officer with a Twelfth
Air Force BIS Mitchell medium
bomber group in the Mediterranean
theatre. Captain Rambosek is a
graduate Of Montana school OF
Mines and was employed at the
mining engineering department OF
the A. c. M. company in Butte be-
fore entering service.
Captain Rambosek was commits
stoned a second lieutenant at Cha
mute Field, Ill, June 6, l943, and
rose to his present rank during his
overseas tour Of duty. He has par
ticipated in the Tunisian, Sicilian
and Italian campaigns
Private Bruce Leighty is stationed
at Fort Bliss, Texas, with the In
fantry.
Pvt. Omer Hudson is in the Anti
aircraft Corps. Word has been re-
ceived that he is in the South Pa
cific.
1t. Albert ]. Rambosek and wife
spent day last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. August Rambosek. 1t. RAM
bosek was on his way from Fort
Belvoir, Va, to Colorado Springs
Pfc. Everett Byers is in the Anti
Tank Corps in Australia. Pvt. By
ers joined the army in October, l94l,
and went overseas January, 1912.
He has also been in New Guinea and
other South Pacific islands.
Corporal Robert Byers, who is in
an Infantry Division, was awarded
the Purple Heart. He was sent over
seas in May, 1913. He also received
the Combat Infantry Badge for
attaining high degree of combat
efficiency as evidenced by excmp-
lary conduct in action against the
enemy This was received for his
action at Casino He has also taken
part in actions at Anzio and Rome.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07

Lost in Eureka-Billfold contain
ing money and personal papers.
Keep money and return fold and
papers. No questions asked.-C S.
Nelson, Montana Hotel, Eureka
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
WAC RECRUITERS VISIT
EUREKA

Several WAC recruiting officers
were in Eureka Thursday taking a
survey There is a special need for
any woman with any hospital train
ing, especially occupational therapy
and technicians.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07

We wish to take this opportunity
to thank our many friends and
neighbors for their many acts of
kindness and expressions of SYM
pathy in our recent bereavement
MRS. j. F. McGLENN
and FAMILY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
RED CROSS

There are a great many Red
Cross kits yet to be made. We ask
that you please come in for your
kits. The deadline was September |
and we are far behind schedule.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
ST. MICHAEL'S, EUREKA

Sunday, Sept. 10.
Church school, 10 a. m.
Evening worship and sermon,
>. m.
Friday, Sept. 8-Women's Guild.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

Aryid Erickson of Fortine will be
the speaker at the Baptist Church
Sunday, Sept. 10.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
HOSPITAL NEWS
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs, Charles Bump and baby We're
dismissed September 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-20

AT GASTINEAU HOTEL
T. w. Bryan, with the CAA, is
registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-20
SEATTLE IS
WINNER IN
pADREGAME
lBy Associated Press

Rain and wet grounds cut We'd
nesday's schedule in the Pacific
Coast League. Los Angeles contin-
ued to win, defeating Hollywood, 5
to 2. Ray Corfger for the Stars kept
his hits we'll scattered The Angels
combined three nits and three pass
es for three runs in the seventh
inning to clinch the game.
Seattles veteran southpaw Carl
Fischer was in top form and held
the San Diego Padres to five hits
and his teammates pounded out a
victory for him to l.
Pitchers again had it over batters
in the National League Wednesday
hurting being of the high class.
In the American League double
shellacking of the New York Yam
KEGS by the Boston Red Sox in two
days was the big feature.
The Brooklyn Dodgers got back
at the Phillies by win of 5 to 4
by the hurting of rookie Bob Chip
man and veteran Curt Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-20

deau, Captain of the Crimson
Bears.
Committees are as follows. Re-
freshments, Linn Forrest: decora-
tions, Rodney Nordling, John Dap
cevich and Herby Mead, entertain
ment, Coach Barney Anderson and
Kenny Thibodeau; chaperones. JIM
my Rude and Harry Aase. The job
of cleanup has been assigned to
next years team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-20
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles S; Hollywood O.,
Seattle q San Diego /.
Portland Sacramento rained out.
San Francisco Oakland postponed,
wet grounds.
National League
Boston /; New York 2.
Chicago /; Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 5; Philadelphia 4.
American League
Boston 6, 5; New York l, 2.
st. Louis 3; Detroit l.
Chicago 8; Cleveland l.
Philadelphia Washington post
poned
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-20
WRANGELL MAN HERE

Everett r. Watrous, of Wrangell,
5 registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-20
4. S. BASKETBALL
TEAM TO SPONSOR
STUDENT FROLIC

ments, according to Kenny Thibo-
The Juneau High School basket
ball team will be hosts to the stu
dent body at a frolic tomorrow
evening beginning at $50 in the
gym. Music for the occasion will be
furnished by records and there will
be good entertainment and refresh
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-20
JUDGE ARNOLD IN

Judge w. c. Arnold, representing
The Canned Salmon Industy in Al
aska, has returned from Anchorage
and is stopping at the Gastineau
Hotel enroute to Ketchikan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16

Scratches
DETROIT
Weather clear
Post $50 p m
Third PAce-JsssicA
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Weather cieat. 'rsrS tas
Post 2 50 =
FIrst Race Defense stamp
Second Race So Talbot
Fifth Race Keekee
sixth Race--single Up.
LINCOLN FIELDS
Weather. cloudy. track. 5000
Post. 3i5 p m
Third Race Ever Flying
Fourth RAce-On Flag
Seventh RaCe-DeYrs FrOHc
AQUEDUCT
Weather. clear, track. fast.
Post IS N tDetroft tmei
Second Pace Happy Lark. James
borough
THIRD Race sesfght Lschlsds
Emma Pet
seventh Pace MustAfA Free Dutch
Tho Army needs MORE Pianes-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Jersey, Wings
Swap Shutouts

Jersey City Giants and the
Rochester Red Wings snapped
shutouts last night in an Inter-
national League double-header,
the split enabling the Giants to
hike their first place margin over
the Baltimore Orioles TO half
game.
Bill Trotter pitched six-hit ball
TO gain a 20 decision for Roches-
ter in the opener despite the fact
that Andy Hansen allowed but
three hits in losing. Ken Brondell
held the opposition 10 four hits in
registering ADO victory in the
nlghtcap for Jersey City.
Al Jarlett coasted TO victory
on 12-hitter as his mates
pounded four Baltimore hurlers
for Is hits and a IA Toronto vic
tory.
= The Montreal Royals. behind
the three-hit pitching of Wayne
Collins, defeated the Syracuse
Chiefs. 60.
Buffalo at Newark was post
DOned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
CAN'T REFUSE

The stewards. TO whom Swisher
brought his protest on Skieie after
the latter's fumbling performance
in the seventh race, told the Guild
leader that since the boy was
licensed and owners were willing
10 hire him they would not refuse
him a chance TO ride.
The stewards continued their
tight-reined rule OF the jockeys
with two more suspensions, set
ting down Cornelio Moiena and
{. l.. Martin each for five days
for rough riding in Mondays
races.
Martin made good on his last
chance before his vacation when
he brought Cragln and HolSts
Betrothed TO a wakeup victory
and $3.50 payoff in the eighth
race.
The biggest payoff Of the meet
ing came earlier. however. when
Harvey Cantor's Harv Aethel
came popping down through the
field 10 a length and half victory
over Wexford Point and
Sll760 mutuel. The previous
high Sl05. was on Sea Tack.
ARMY Air Show Il Tree
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Fight Results
~ United Press

New YORK. ". Y-Henry Armstrong
1ilA technically knocked out A
90 BUNNY DAVIS 1917 Brooklyn ~
While Roach 1876. Wilmington, Del
technically knocked out HamtI viiooy
l22 jamaica, y. Y. 6D; Fred Dawson
l34. Chicago. decisioned Dusty Brown
1875 Philadelphia tsi Rudy Richardson
1873. New York decisioned Roy Rovelh
ib3 West New York \. J 81. Tommy
Collins i4s Waterbury Conn. decisioned
Rudolph Reed. i4O Los Angeles (sD
George Cooper 1870 New York. decsionec
Pete Virgin. 1875, Garfield. y. J
Lewiston. Me Maurice Usftyl Ia.
chance, 1873. Lisbon, decisioned Armand
Duel. 1875. Lewiston tSb.
FAN River Mass George Martin, 1854
Boston. knocked out Billy Morris, 15s
New York ca.
Scranton. Pa. 49, Harold Smith. 1855
Philadelphia knocked out Coolidge Miller
1888 Newark. n. }. %; Charley Saba.
telle, i4B, Scranton. technically Knocked
out Paul Wilson 147. Carbonate. Pa
ca; Milo Theodorescu. 1872. New York
decisioned Lou Perez. 155 Puerto Rico
90 Eddie Pagan. 1855. Binghamton. y Y
technically Knocked out Johnny Francis
1874 Scranton f3I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
PensiVe Goes
To Chicago

CHICAGO. June Is GNS)-
Ten ditional thoroughbreds
from Warren e. Wright's Calu-
met Farm stables were to arrive
today for the combined Washing
ton Park-Arlington meeting which
starts Monday.
They will join IA other Calumet
racers which arrived yesterday,
accompanied by trainer Ben A.
Jones and jockey Conn McCreary.
The initial shipment included
PenSive. Kentucky Derby and
Preakness winner; Twilight Tear,
undefeated 3-year-old FLY; Sun
Again, candidate for the handicap
championship, Markell and Miss
Keeneland.
Pensive. Twilight Tear and
Miss Keeneland are being pointed
for the Arlington classic. worth
S85. 900, TO be run July % and the
first important stakes for which
the stable will shoot in the meet.
Sun Again and Markell are
scheduled 10 start in the $4,000
Star and Stripes. July 4. and in
the Arlington, July % and the
Washington Park, Sept. T.
Jones said the Calumet stars
all made the trip from New York
in good shape. The stable, lead
ing money winner of the nation
with S298,135 this season. repre-
sents the largest and most i'm
portant string at Washington
Park for the combined To-day
meeting,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Timely Hits
Win = Games

Timely blows won ball games
for Local 80 Bombeyettes and
Teamsters in softba,l leagu
games az Mack Park last night.
Lee FEEDERS homer with two on
in the first gave the girls a 80
triumph over Local Z. WNh Vir-
ginia Manning's 4-hit pitching.
Roger Sergent tripled with two
on and later scored in the sixth
inning as Transfers beat John
son, so Sergent scored later. Ed
Brubaker, returning for his first
league game IN two years. hurled
a fine three-hitter. Local ia beat
Local 81, 80. F'ruehauf plays po-
lice, ST. Clair Shores meets
Briggs and Hudson girls take on
X eller tonight, starting at Z
tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
ONERANERAGE
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints in the
Night Edition only the name OF a horse
which race experts feel Is among the out
standing bets OF the day.
The code key appears each night In the
Eight Star and Ped Line editions A num-
Der corresponding to each letter OF the
alphabet.
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND Is PRINTED
IN CODE. Tomorrow's code foNows;
Ais B-2s Cas- D-ss E-35 F-ss Gas
Ill I-5S I-a5 k-tO I-s5 Ms Nal O-6,
PTS Q-5 R-1s S-ss rs U-5s Va WIS.,
M Vas rs.
Clip this code key. II will enable you
10 remember the name OF tomorrow's code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
Every Day IL D-Day In Factories--
Order IOc United states War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Tiqer Box Score
DETROIT
CLENELA>D

Totals 80 llN3T ~ Totals 4s 3 80 20
- Ran Tor SWIM IN ninth inning
Baited Tor kueman 10 ninth inning
Zone out Vhen winning run scored
III OlT 600 600 0O2 600 o. 2
Cleveland 900 600 goo 600
Runs Hoste'.sr Metro Hockett Kef
nsr Ppsar Errors Hoover ? . Des
Keltner Runs batted in-Pste~s Rsvn
olds Hooysf. Mayo. O'DeR Two hsss hifs
% psa Hoover. Keltner, Hpckett Sac
rihces OUTLAW Higgins Double piAys
Peters % ROudreau 90 Rocco Trout 20
Hoover 20 York Boudreau 10 Rosar 10
Rocco. BpudresL 20 Peters 90 Rocco Len
on bsses Detroit - Cleveland 10 Bases
On balis-Oh Reynolds 8. on Trout 4 on
HsNing l. Struck out BY Reynolds ;. by
Trout Hits on Reynolds m S'a IN
ninEs. or Klieman. none in = inning, on
Heving } N ( innings Winnig pitcher
HevinE Gmpires Rue. summers and
Boyer Time--3 %. Attendance 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
CITE EXAMPLE

Swisher told the stewards
Skjeie was an example. The 10
year-old lone (Wash.) boy won
the novice riders race last week
and has had a few mounts since.
He was second on one OF his two
mounts, Aridisical yesterday, but
looked very awkward.
Swisher said the jockeys would
like TO compromise and adopt the
New York rule, which gives the
apprentices a Seven-pound allow
Hnee for their first 20 winners
and three pounds for an additional
year.
Bowling told Swisher he did
not intend TO abandon the new
- ling without a thorough trial.
hsmuch as the allowance is de-
Wgned 10 bring new riders into
the sport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Major League Leaders
LEADING BATSMEN

Runs BATTED ~
weiniraub. Gfts IS Spence Senators -
Schultz. Dodgers 80 Galan, Dodgers -
Kufowski Cards -
HOME Runs
OFT. Giants ~ NOrthey. phulies
Wslntrsub. Crts 10 Cullenbine. Indians :
Kurovski Cards
RIMS
Bordagaray. pod IS Doerr Red SOX 90
CHlenbtne inds. ti Johnson Red soN %
MuSal, Cards so.
HITS
Walker. Dodgers 81 D0err Red soN "a
Musial Cards u Bordagaray. bod Ga
Holmes, Braves y
STE What YOI Made at Air show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16

The Army Needs MORE Plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16

Field.
SECOND RACE Claiming 81 900. D.
year-olds and up. 8 furlongs
Drumont Roberts 40 80 z 40 80
Developer (Caffarelia) 40
FuEc9st Kiss Kiss Kss Lady coi s'a Gi,..o
and Waycloud also ran.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID-137 so.
THIRD RAcE-clsimlng. t1.4OO, 5.yesr-
olds. 8 furlongs:
Baytree Bomber
Ccaffarella) $40 $50 ? 50
Lorraine Cross Bailey 800 40
speedy Show tBianco) 40
Time l:i4 Is.
Gray Dottie. Expose and Reign Vel
also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-claiminE, 81 400. 3
yesr-olds, ~ furlongs.
E Es I aiSsr, H Thompson aa'o $50 $50 ssS
Son Of Tara tBiancoJ 7.s0
Time "a As
Vegas Nourrice. Flowing Tide, Cold
Thread. Miss Mystery and Ansted also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-cIaiming 81 500 Swear
olds. furlongs;
HAIRY Aethel
fMGLeOOl III ~ on W 10 ~
WEXFORD Point Cscurlock) go $40
Darby Douiton tBerIy $40
Time l:i3 Us.
Darby Dimout. Kenny Penny. In the
Air Another Time. Play Bob and Lady
Halran also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-S2.OOO allowances 3.
yesr-oids furlongs
Passion adams $40 40 ; 90
Comma mo Tom tscurlock SEQ 5 so
Sandy Lad (Roberts) 5 30
Time ~ As.
10 Agnes. Nlobe Playhands Red Rebel.
Our Merrck kenty Boy, 'Tiny's Choice
and 'Valdina Loria also ran.
'Field.
SEVENTH RACE-Cla 81 800 4
year-olds and up, lis miles.
Junior Easion (BaileyD 1920 so 90
Aridisical tSkjeieJ : 30 30
Wnamac CAdamsJ 90
Time i47 4-5
Opelika. Michigan Blue. All True and
DIsplayer aiso ran
EIGHTH RACE-fi 400 allowances =
year-olds and up lis miles
befrothed fMartinB 81 81 y so ; 50
AKslson tR0bertsb $40 $40
Piacky Teddy (csnsr,ns) $50
Time J IS
.MhAi.. -ceekis, --.Rea- pa.,-r- Don
Listo High Hat, Vsldina Jo Tptolats
and Stouthesrted also ran.
'Field
-ETery Day Il D-Dsy in FACTORIES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Detroit Race Results

FIRST RACE Claiming. 81 400. 3-year-
olds and up, s furiongs
Tower Miss (CaffArella) $40 5 90 3 so
Millchic Little 1920 so
Duty First (McLeOd) 3 so
Time 1913 4-5.
Sky Soldier. Royal Khan, 'Fsrawa
Island. Top Class. SANITY. Better by
Phar ana Airsickie also ran.
'Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Scratches
FOR TODAY

Ihe Amy Needs MORE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Riders rotest
Rookie Rule
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Jockeys at the Detroit track,
through John Swisher. secretary
of the Jockeys Guild of America,
Ive protested TO State Commits
Aoner Bowling against the new
Michigan apprentice allowance
and have asked that one of the
apprentices, Elmer Skjeie, be
taken from the saddle.
SwiSher. who called a jockey
strike here last year over the
Adams case, said the older riders
believed the rule was unfair.
1t gives the apprentice 10
pound allowance until they have
ridden 40 winners and allows
them a five-pound allowance for
the balance of their first year and
also for their second year if they
are riding for the same contract
employer.
The older jockeys maintain in
experienced, incompetent riders
get mounts because OF their al
lowance alone, thus harming older
riders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
City Tourney
REGULARS

DOUBLES
Toe fsuus Louis Sielan 1900 Ted NlN
Edwin Pardisk. 1888 Dale Huntington
Jack Burke i2T2. Tom D'OraIio- Mike
Tests. 1922 Forest Dollhouse George Pohl-
able 1857.
SINGLES
Fred Buiack 7is; Frank KEEL and Frank
Bandy zoo, Bill Kenet. 6e2 William
Bunstta $40
ALL EVENTS
Frank Teschler 1850: Joe PAuus 1915
Fred ButaoE. 1882 Harry Mesktu 1919
John =. Morris. 1904
ONERANERAGE
DOUBLES
George Harden. Don Stafford $50: Henry
DilkeWlcL George Sheridan, 23s Joseph
and Charles Kssets, 236. John Jenkins
Jack Harper. 233 Michael Fukesteye
Poth. 22s.
SINGLES
william Carlson. 200. Eugene sieco.
iei Robert Crouch. 1877: Louis Grotowski.
1871: steve Leak and steve Shockey. IFS.
Sec What lOI Made at Air show
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
Splash Party, Dance At Hartford YWCA

There will be another splash par ty and dance at the Hartford YWCA, this Wednesday night, July fifth, starting at 2000 hours. The "" is located on the corner of Ann and Church Streets and the dance is to be held in Holiday Inn, the popular dance hall in the building. These dance and dunk parties have become THE thing with Bradley ties each week Dancing, swim ming, entertainment and refresh ments, all go far to making this very interesting program. These parties are given for servicemen by the junior hostess. organization of the YWCA.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
BOYS and JOYS:

How that Fearful Five, Herby Resin, Al Caroselli, Casey Rabito, Jackie Harris and Frank Sweeney beat it out at the Formal! Where this Quixotic Quintet digs up these weird rhythms and rococo routines is mystery to one and all.
 S/Sgt Edwin Kowalsh looking most chipper, but relaxing in an in- conspicuous nook. (That was no dream-that was a junior hostess, Tiny.)
 These Marines are a little on the bashful side. Sergeants Hoffman and Patterson surrounded by the pulchritude of nine towns, mind you, yawned behind their hands. It is hard to understand.
 Now you take Cpl. Bob Anon, for instance. He goes into huddle with six Simsbury summers and emerges smiling. Adaptability!
 SSgt. Johnny Hill without his
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
Women s Club Meets At Officers Club Friday Afternoon

The regular monthly business meeting of the Bradley Field Wom- en's Club will be held at the Off, cers' Club, Friday, July seventh at 14O0 hours. All members are urged to attend.
 For the information of new ar- rivals, there are no dues, and mem bers include the following: wives and families of Officers stationed at this Base; wives of Officers for merly stationed here; and all wives of Army Officers residing in this area.
 The Officers Club will be open all day to those who wish to do Red Cross work for the Base Hos- pital, and lunch will be served at the Officers Mess at 1900 hours at the regular price.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
Beethoven's Eroica, Grieg Piano Concerto,
 White Cliffs of Dover at Library, Tuesday

to in A minor, the second offering on the evening program.
 The program will close with the Lynn Fontanne reading of The White Cliffs of Dover, a long poem which expresses completely and beautifully what many Americans feel about England. The story is concerned with a young American girl of good Yankee stock who narries an Englishman, loses him in the First World War, bears his son, and finds herself facing with her indomitable mother-in-law the new peril of the Second World War.
 Get into the habit of reading, writing, or relaxing at the Base Library on Tuesday evenings. The program starts at 1945.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
OFFICERS
 ENTERTAINMENT

The regular semi-monthly dance for Officers will be held this eve ming at the Officers Club. The Bradley Field orchestra will be present to supply the music. Danc- ing starts at 2030 hours.
 The Officers Social Group of the Hotel Warwick is sponsoring a gala Fourth of July Party" tomor- row afternoon from 1500 to 1900 hours. Special entertainment will feature Monica Lewis, beautiful chanteuse. The Hotel Warwick is located at 65 West 54th Street, New York City. All Officers are in vited.
 The Officers Service Lounge in Springfield has entertained over HOO Officers in the six weeks that it has been in operation. The Lounge features a Thursday night informal dance from 2000 to 2300 hours, double-date bureau and a Sunday night open house.
 Evenings, junior hostesses are on hand to play a rubber of bridge or to cut a rug or two.
 The lounge is located in the Hotel Charles, corner of Main and Liberty Streets, Springfield.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-01
yOn sdld u
 Girls .
(Windsor Locks USO)
By PFC. EARLE IRWIN

trick dog, George. Jack was a ven- triloquist back in the four-a-day period.
 Ann King is right there with the quick change. Now the Motor Corps, now a willowy hostess in those trailing effects. This genera tion! :.....:.% ..::... :..... ... =.. ---..:...
 Note to Jim Luddy-Park those G.I. shoes in the satchel on formal nights after this. The girls tell us it's no fun to renew those hems, or whatever you call such things. And where that boy packs so much chow is another of those unsolved myste, ries.
 Oracle and Bobby celebrating a happy event (birthday, of courseD
 Ann Matroni and Mary Buckley the heavenly twins. Always a smile and a good word for the lads.
 What is the big attraction in Simsbury lately? Is it a school teacher who teaches dancing as we'll as the Three R's? Could it be Marie and Greta? Maybe an out door fireplace has something to do with it. King Michigan won't talk.
 Erwin Koerber making notes on his cuff. Shopper!
 Al Miseray and Kenny Andolf still feuding over the spells. It's hard to choose between them. Mise ray has the stripes but Ken has a copyrighted line that just stuns them. Al gives with those eyes but Ken ladies out the marmalade, and nonchalantly, too!
 Mack Iworsley is giving Doris the rushing treatment. We'll have to see that his pal, Lee, is ade- quately entertained, too. No favor ties at the USO, you know.
 Jackie Brennan and Fred Ham, mond are both stepping off the deep end. We've talked and talked, but they were mesmerized or some thing. Good luck, anyway, boys. Strange, though, that both go out of town to have that moose tied. We like parties, too!
 Now you boys (and gals) who pride yourselves on the exuberance of your verbosity, come down to the Club and make a record to send home Sing if you want, even if it's painful. The folks will understand. Don't forget. .*