davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Concert Artists
Appear at USO

In addition to presenting Music
Appreciation Hour every Sunday
evening, the USO staff sponsors the
appearance of available concert ar
lists at the club.
Miss BlantOn in Holiday Recital
The first full-fledged artist to
appear at the club in December was
MISS Carol Blanton, nationally fam
Gus concert pianist and head of the
Department of Music at billiard Uni
versity, who appeared in the audi
forum during the Christmas holi-
days
demonstrating masterful tech
nlque, Miss Blanton offered a care
fully selected series of numbers that
not only pleased her audience but
also gave evidence of skillfuI inter
probation of the music classics.
Among the compositions on her pro-
gram were Chopin's "Ballade in F..
Opus 49," Brahms Sonata in F
Sharp Minor, Opus g." Franck's
Prelude Chorale and Fugue," and
Dett's "Juba.''
L. LlyOd Hickman Presented
Mr. L. Lloyd Hickman, baritone
soloist of Green Pastures" fame
and currently director of the USO
Club in Douglas, was presented in
recital on Sunday, January is.
Mr.. Hickman's program included
Johnson'S Song of the Heart"
Speaks "On the Road to Mandalay. ;"
Taylors give and Twenty Sailor
Men," Braine's Brown Men," st.
SaenS' LIE Pas d'Armes du Rio
JEAN" Giordani's "Caro Milo Ben"
Boatner's II Want Jesus to Walk
with Me" and Dvorak'S Coin
Home"
In his concert Mr.. Hickman, dis
the talents which he exhib-
tied in Green Pastures" and Run,
Little Chillun," received heavy ova-
tionS.
-FEBRuARY
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

The first elected chairman of the
Huddle Club was Pfc. John t. Sim
mons, whose energy and ability are
largely responsible for the momen-
tum which has made the club such
great attraction. Pfc. Simmons
was succeeded by Cpl. Lewis Ferrell,
who has proved equally progressive
in planning programs and in stimu-
lating attendance.
Topics discussed in the Huddle
Club have covered everything from
WILKES "One World" to the life
and problems of the Indian people.
Among those who have led Huddle
Club discussions are Pfc. Simmons,
Capt. S. R. Edmonds, Mr.. George T.
Waugh, Mr. R. K Sobrian, Cpl. Fer
rell, Sgt. w. H. Finger, DR.. Hugh M.
Gloster, Sgt. H. A. Farrell, Reverend
Victor Goff, Mr. William Pickens,
Cpl. Wesley Brown, and Rabbi Jo-
seph Gumbiner.
The Huddle Club does not rely
entirely upon camp talent but i'm
ports speakers who have an impor-
tant message to deliver. Refresh
ments are always served during the
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Acknowledgements

Acknowledgement is hereby
made of the following indebted
neSSeS:
To Mrs. Thelma Thurston Cor
ham and Pvt. Arthur Randall
Tor suggestions and helpful cri-
ticisms in editing the copy;
To Sgt. E. A. Hood and Cpl. Wes-
ley Brown for assistance in
photography; and
To Miss DeVerne Lee for furnish
ing stenographic assistance in
the dictation of copy.
Editor,
USO Supplement
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

Chauncey Lee, the peerless "Jody"
of Fort Huachuca, renders invalu-
able aid in USO program activities.
In addition to conducting Music APP
.preciation Hour every Sunday eve
Sning, he is the genial emcee and
guitar accompanist for USO-Camp
Shows troupes that appear at the
club.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

The USO Club gives the soldier
at Fort Huachuca chance to get
off the Post and relax and Fort
Huachuca USO personnel has
shown that they are here to help
the soldier; their qualifications are
unquestionable. The help that
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Close Observers
Approise Work
OF USO Club

When asked to write brief state
ment on What I Think of the USO
Club Serving Fort Huachuca," those
who attend the Special Service Staff
meetings responded as follows:
The Fort Huachuca USO de-
serves high commentator. for the
success of it's program of off-d duty
education and interest group ac-
tivity BY supplementing the Army
program with "off- the-post" ed
ucational facilities it is making
notable contribution OF soldier
morale.
Capt. David o. Lane, Jr
Education Officer.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

The policy of the United Service
Organizations is more in keeping
with the Democratic principles and
ideals of our Government than
that of the organizations which
served the Enlisted Men during
the last war. 1t saves the acrimony
and pickering which were evident
during World War /.
Chaplain Joseph A. Griffin
Post Chaplain.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
USO JANITORS "TOPS"
IN THEIR FIELD

The USO janitors, Holvin Downes
and Henry Hollins, are without peer
in their field. They are largely re-
sponsible for the cleanliness of the
building and for providing "a home
away from home" atmosphere.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
A dead heat for first and third
in the same race-one of racing S
rarities-came up in the eighth at
Hawthorne yesterday. Whose and
Eugene crossed the finish line as
one, with Quarterback and Senti-
ment deadlocked for show.
Barbara Childs and Boy Soldiers
also ran a dead heat for first in
the New Bedford purse at Nara
ganset.
George Marsch's Occupation makes
his 1914 New York debut at Aque-
duct today in the Bay Shore Handi-
cap. He is scheduled to be ridden
by George Woolf, who won with
Marsch's Occupy over the Aqueduct
strip on Monday.
Marise Farms Minecap apparent
ly won race at Aqueduct several
days ago, but was disqualified. Yes
terday in his very next outing he
scampered home legally at $3.50.
Winning Bid, owned by Boone
Hall Stable, liked the sloppy un-
derfooting at Aqueduct and romped
to f1ve-length triumph in the Cap
and Bells Purse at the juicy odds
of S2420 for So.
Winners of featured races at other
tracks included: At Hawthorne
Volcano, s420; at Laurel. Shake
S4,70; at Narragansett. Reapine
Glory, $3.50; at Detroit, Hy-Ty
S1420; at Bay Meadows. Chislam
$500
Trainer Ben Jones reports thai
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Second Bride Trails
Show Listed Sunday
Al Rock Creek
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

An interesting horse show will
take place starting at 10 o'clock
Sunday at Equitation Field, Rock
Greek Park, when the Washington
Bride Trails Association will hold
the last of two events in which
participation is limited to its men,
bers.
There is no admission charge tc
the event, which will give fans ar
opportunity to compare the Dis.
trict's riding academy horses with
private mounts.
The exhibition is divided into two
sections one for stable-owneo
horses and one for those privately
owned. The entrant in each sec.
ton scoring the greatest number OF
points will be awarded a trophy
The horses which will perform SUM-
day also took part in the show held
last spring.
There are five events, consisting
of privately owned bride trails
jumpers, riding academy hacks, rid
ing academy jumpers, privately
owned hacks, knock down and out
open to both sections and handy
jumpers.
Among the leaders in the pri-
vately owned section are some of the
most prominent horses in this sec.
ton. Topping the list from las,
Mays show is Jackie Warren's Yam
kee Doodle, with 9l3 points. closely
followed by Frances Crouse's Holleio
with 9, Mrs. Forrest Sherman's My
Lass has 5, Thelma Fulton's WILD
Day, 4; Col. A. A. Busch's Redsails
3l2, and half dozen others with
! or 2.
Leaders in the stable -oWned divi-
sion are Meadowbrook Saddle Clubs
Kay Boy, with 10 points: Potomac
Riding Schools Great Chance, s;
Pegasus Stables Copper Lad and
Potomac Riding Schools Ballot, with
2 each, and the Potomac Riding
Schools Ebony and Ginger trail
with / apiece.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Dead Heats for First and Third
Run in Race at Hawthorne

Twilight Tear. pride of Calumet
Farm, was given letup following
her return to Chicago after losing
to Vienna in the Alabama Stakes,
and that she might not be ready
for an early engagement.
Jockey Leonard Bowers, who rode
II winners in the first four days at
Laurel. turned in a triple yesterday
aboard Ginoca, Sea Pilot and Wise
Advise.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Nelson, McSpoden Clash
For Aid of Hospitals

BY lhe ASsoclated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-By-
ron Nelson and Harold Jug Nc
Spaden will meet in a "head-on'
match at the Philadelphia Country
Club September "a, Leo Diegel, tour.
nament chairman of the Philadel-
phia Professional Golf Association
has announced
Proceeds will go to the Red Gross
for golf facilities at the Army's Val.
ley Force General Hospital and the
Philadelphia Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Men, and Women's District Pin
Loops Open Season 7oniqht
FOR TOMORROW. >
Raining and Sloppy.

Eddie Wolf was the star with l72
and Ais as the Fat Boys trimmed
Optical Shop, 2-1, in the Rhode
Island Avenue Businessmens opener
last night at King Pin. Lou Rose
president of the 18-team loop, post
ed lao to aid Washington Auto Sup
ply in winning its lone game from
the champion Mullins Cafe pinmen,
who registered top set of / l,802, aided
by Charley Atwell's 146 and 399.
Clarence Purdy's l49 gave Schon's
ESQ a 81 edge over Plaza Liquors.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Falls Church Show
For Welfare Fund

Falls Church Post, No. 100, Of
the American Legion, will hold q
horse show on Sunday, September
"a, at the Fairfax County Fair
Grounds for the benefit of the
legion welfare fund.
Mrs. M. E. cLiz") Whitney is
general chairman of the show
which offers a we'll balanced card
of Is classes and three champion
ShipS,
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Fiohts Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.--Manuel ORTIZ lis. F
Centre, Calf TKO Luis Castillo, 11S
Mexico City, 4 (title).
NEW YORK.-Harold Green. 147la
Brooklyn, outpointed Oscar Suggs. 14S
New Bedford: Mass. 8: Norman silvers
1l30o',t, BROOKLYN, outpointed Jerry Darby
SAN ANTONIO, .Tex-Fritze Ziv.c
l52, Pittsburgh, Knocked out Felix Oreles
BUFFALo.-Johnny Green; l44hs, But.
Hartford, 5: Joe Miller 14O, Buffalo
knocked OUT Bill Marcus, 134l2, Hart
ford, 8
MONTREAL Greco, 144. Mon
treal T.K;O. Bobby Gunther,. l34, Detroit
Psontesd Psa Lefty Lashance' 1as' Portland,
NEW BEDFORD. Mass-Serst. Jack
eorter' EoI,. 19li M,onctoonn, GGsnads; TKo;.
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Ken Overlin, 169.
Decatur. III. T.K.O. AL Saboa, 175, Santa
Clara, Calf.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Tenpin Classic Cancelled
Until Germany Falls
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. l3,-The ma
tional tenpin tournament of the
American Bowling Congress is of
the 1945 sports calendar, C. E
Vance. national field representative
of the ABC has announced.
Vance said the national classic
erased after the 1912 event at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, because of the war
would be resumed after Germany
fall. at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1944-09-13

Leading man and woman boWlers
of this area tonight at 7:30 will
open their respective District League
campaigns with matches scheduled
over a circuit of II drives Each
loop is composed of IL teams. AL
leys having teams in both loops will
have alternating matches through
out the 33-week season.
Oldest league in the city since the
Commercial and National Capital
loops folded several years ago. the
Mems District, organized in 1906,
will open its 39th season, while the
women's circuit will usher in its
Goth season.
Tonight's matches in the mems
loop will see last seasons pennant-
winning King Pins firing against
Hyattsville at HyattSville; Spillway
and Lafayette, deadlocked runners
up last season, will meet at Lafay-
cite; Lucky Strike and Hi-Skor will
clash at Hi-Skor; Greenway invades
Clarendon; Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter visits at Temple, and the Brook
land Recreations engage Colonial
Village at Colonial Village.
Seeking their third straight La
dies District League flag, the cham
pion Hi-Skors open fire against Red
Circle at Lucky Strike, while other
matches see Colonial Village at
Brookland, Rosslyn at Bethesda
Bowling Center, Ice Palace at King
Pin, Lafayette at Spillway, and Sill
yer Spring, newcomer in the loop,
at Takoma.
Among other league openers to-
night will be the Ladies War FL
nance Office at King Pin at o'clock
while at 7:30 the Ladies' Adjutants
General Office rollers start at the
Brentwood Village pin plant. Vet
eran Bill Whelan will be among the
War Plants Corp. loop rollers start
ing their season a tthe New Recre-
alton at $50.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Wynn Weds Lorraine FoIIin

FORT KNOX, KY, Sept. 13 (Spe-
ciaD "A romance that blossomed
during the Washington baseball
teams spring training sessions was
eliminated yesterday in the mar
riage of Pvt. Early Wynn, Washing
ton pitcher. and Lorraine Follin OF
College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Life Boot REGATTA Listed

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 lP).-A life
boat regatta, with the crews made
up of members from the Navy, Coast
Guard and Merchant Marine, has
been arranged for Sunday on the
1-mile Harlem River course.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20
$1,000 WAVES Are
Needed by End of IA

Few Americans realize the enor-
nous size of the worlds mightiest
naval force. In addition to actual
combat ships, many hundreds of
U. S. naval vessels and planes are
used to train, defend and supply our
forces at home, along the thousands
of miles of our own coast line, as
well as immense inland training
centers, and far flung points such as
New Guinea, Australia, Iceland,
England, Italy, Africa, Murmansk,
China, India, the Aleutians and the
numerous islands of the Pacific.
This is tremendous jobl
Thousands of new ships of all
kinds are being launched every
month. Every ship afioat requires
hundreds of naval personnel ashore
to take care of thousands of details
of operations, equipment, crew, car
go and requirements. Actually the
effectiveness of our forces afloat de-
ponds, in large measure, on the
training and efficiency of the per-
sonnet ashore.
The demands of Global war on
our manpower are such that
WAVES must take over essential
shore duties to make more men
available to carry on the Navy's
tremendous job of actual fighting
and the necessary conveying over
hundreds of thousands of miles OF
sea lanes.
Today the Navy WAVES are han
ding many vital jobs-jobs that are
of great importance to the war eff
fort.
In order to release more and more
highly trained Navy men, the Navy
shore establishments must have al
least $1,000 WAVES by the end Of
1914.
There are 246 jobs now available
to WAVES and there's right one
for every woman who wants to d.
her part in the Navy to help keer
our ships sailing faster, that oul
men may come back sooner.
i The Navy has published new
booklet, 'The Story Of You In Nav.
Blue" giving complete information
about the WAVES, which will b,
mailed free upon request to the u. S
Navy Recruiting Station, City Hal
Building, Hagerstown, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20
SpaIding To Go To Italy.

Albert Spalding, American vio-
linist and composer, will go abroad
early this spring, not as musician,
but as an assistant and counselor to
the civilian head of the Psychology
cal Warfare Branch in the italian
theatre of operations. Mr.. Spalding
was selected because of his intimate
knowledge of the Italian people and
their current political and social
problems.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20
Horse and Buggy
Days
By Che old Lamp Lighter

Editors NOte-The Old Lamp
lighters column has, for many
years been feature Of the Ha-
gerstown Globe. II you would
like him to dig up some special
Old-time information, or if yOu
know of some interesting item
out of the past, why not drop
him line, care of the paper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20

of a trial in the
court here which
attracted m u C h
attention. T h e
chronological ar
rangement a n d
data for the story
was compiled by
Mr.. Ridenour and
w. Harry Reisner.
Pickett was shot
and kil1e d by
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20

THE Murder of Jim Pickett the
subject of an address delivered
some time ago before the Hagers-
town Rotary Club by ]. Frank Ri
denour, was an interesting account
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM

Washington County who
serving with
you have serving branch Of the
in about him that
items to Ihe Globe
Independent" Hagersown give the phone Our
number is 3S11.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20

tiers he said that he would never
forget his trip across (no doubt he
will have an interesting story to tell
about that when he comes home).
Max, who entered the Service last
April, is married and his wife makes
her home at 234 Summit avenue.
Here is the new address of Pvt.
Robert Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert r. Miller, Chewsvillc, who
was recently transferred from Cali
fornia to Texas: ASH 33723O47, 905
Trg. GRIP, d. T. c., No. IL, Flight
SGT P. s., AAFWTTC, Amarillo Air
Field, Texas.
Pfc. Charles H. Serig, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman ]. Serig, Clear
Spring, Route 2, who is stationed at
Fort Mason, California, has been au-
thorized to receive the Army's Good
Conduct Medal for exemplary be-
havior, efficiency and fidelity" for
a period of one year or more. Act
ual award of the medal itself has
been discontinued for the duration,
to conserve metal, but those
to whom the award is given are
authorized to wear the appropriate
ribbon.
Harold Evers Wibberly, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wibberlcy
Bridgeport street, is enrolled in the
Navy Viz Unit taking courses al
the University of Virginia, Char
lottesville He attended Hagers-
town High and Bulls School and
was prominent in school athletics
Before enrolling for the engineering
course of the Viz program, he was
an employee of the Western Mary
alnd Railway.
Evans Williams Young, A. M. SIC
~ s. Navy, serving somewhere in
the Pacific, recently enjoyed a 81
day furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cahrles B. Young, Al Fen
4o,, efroa+ Uy;1I;oy,ocrort
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20

Sgt. Paul w. Brown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Brown, SAL Maryland
avenue, recently enjoyed 15-day
furlough with his parents. Ser
geant Brown joined the Army Air
Corps in April, 1912, and is stationed
at Selman Field, Louisiana.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20

Cpl. Oneita Crosswhite, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Crosswhite,
302 South Mulberry street, who en-
listed in the WAC in January, 1913,
is now an air WAC at Hammer Field
Aire Base, California, where she is
on duty as teletype operator.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20

The two sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Miller, 545 North Null
berry STREET.-THE. Charles E., Jr.,
and Pvt. Max Jacob-are both ov-
erseas.
Charles arrived in Northern Ire
land around Christmas time and his
parents had five V-mail letters from
hiIn-all written on Christmas Day
In one of them he said that he en-
joyed the trip over and was going
to get pass to see his brother.
Max has been in England since
September. His parents hear from
him regularly and in one Of his let.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Doubts Labor's Sacrifice

To the Editor of The Star:
In The Star OF May 26, Jesse Roy
Dorm attempted to explain the reason
for the blind spot" or the willingness
of the American worker to strike in face
OF the impairment of the war effort. He
stated that the workingman must
fight to preserve his rights" That i'm
plies belief that such rights are in
peril to such an extent as to justify
shotgun methods, like offering to sell
life line to drowning man.
The writer would ask Mr.. Dorm:
What major rights are imperiled? IN
dividual members of labor and man
agement have made sacrifices, but what
sacrifice has organized labor as such
made for the war effort? The no-strike
pledge is not q sacrifice because 1t is
for the duration only.
The above question is meant to apply
to any act that may affect the union
after the war. Management has pooled
its know how" and has set aside sales
organizations which were built up bv
many years of effort. They can be re-
built only with great effort, and the
relative standing of prewar competitors
after the war Is any ones guess.
B. H. TABB, JR.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Spiritual Support

1t does not matter very much what
prayer an American at home may
use when he appeals for divine pro-
lection for the forces of liberation
in France. President Roosevelt's S
petition, read by him over the air
on Tuesday evening, was heard-and
shared-by millions. The beautiful
words of the Right Reverend Henry
Saint George Tucker, president of
the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America as we'll as pre-
siding bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in the United States,
were printed and commended by
The Star more than a month ago.
An alternative text was provided at
the same time by the Reverend Doc
tor Frederick Brown Harris, chaplain
of the Senate. The most recent
Roman Catholic appeal for Gods
blessing upon the troops at the front
is that written by Dennis Cardinal
Dougherty, Archbishop of Philadel-
phia-a deeply moving expression of
the reverent hope Of millions of
citizens of all faiths for "an early
victory and "the lasting peace the
world cannot give" Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld, minister of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, has
suggested in a similar vein the
ancient scriptural plea: MAY God
give strength unto his people and
bless his people with peace"
What is basically important in the
present critical hour is that all who
love freedom and justice should
support the fighting personnel over
seas with the spirit of dedication
and fellowship without which no
triumph of arms would be worth
having. Saint Paul's injunction to
the Thessalonians-"Pray without
ceasing"-is a command under pre-
vailing conditions of strife and peril.
Never at any other moment within
the experience of living generations
has it been more notably true that,
as Thomas Carlyle said in 1870,
prayer is and remains always a
native and deepest impulse of the
soul of man."
Evening star., 1944-06-08
PIunes-Lots of Them

Four years ago, almost to the day,
q correspondent covering the retreat
of a beaten British expeditionary
force filed a dispatch in which he
asked the question that was on
every ones lips: Where is the RAF?
From morning until night he had
watched in bewilderment as the
screaming Stukas and the German
fighters bombed and machine
gunned the demoralized British
soldiers. On that day the Luftwaffe
was supreme over Europe, and not
single Raj plane appeared to chal-
lenge its mastery of the skies.
We know now that the Raj, small
enough in any event, was being held
back for the coming Battle of Britain
and the black picture drawn by the
BEF correspondent is worth recall
ing now only because it serves so
admirably to illustrate. how COM
pletely the tables have been turned
on the Nazis. In the fourth day of
the invasion of Europe, the Allied
air forces enjoy virtually unchal-
lenged control of the air. We know
that the Americans and the British
and the Canadians have 11,00O air.
craft at their disposal. In single
day $4,000 sorties were flown against
the enemy. A f1fty-mile- sky
train of parachute and glider troops
is reported over the Cherbourg
Peninsula. And an Allied corre-
spondent, writing from one of the
beachheads, says: PLANES criss-
crossed overhead constantly. You
never could look up without seeing
a formation of our planes some
where-zooming over our heads and
blasting the German defenses."
This is indeed a far cry from that
day of despair in June four years
ago when another correspondent
watched the skies from dawn until
dark without seeing a single British
plane. And it is symbol of q
victory that cannot be denied.
Men> will argue for years to come
over the precise role of aviation in
the final defeat of the Axis. For
some, the long-range strategical
bombing will assume greatest sig
nificance. Others will contend for
the wearing down of the Luftwaffe
in the sky battles that have been
and still remain to be fought. Both
are of great Importance, yet the
usefulness of each is something
that can be left to the experts. For
the Allied foot soldier on the beaches.
the important thing is to be able to
look up and see our own planes
lots of them. This does something
for his morale that strategical
bombing can never do.