davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
PLUGGIN'
Post Hq. Det.

The boys are returning from fur
loughs and are very sad to find that
many of their friends have moved
out to parts unknown, or will be qoinq
in the very near future. Among those
returning are Sgt. Arthur Baker, who
has spent fifteen days in Texas and
has had fine time. ! wonder why
the Sgt. came all the way around to
the back of the building when it was
so much closer to come in the front
door. Why, Sarge?
Pvt Al Banks, now on his way to
a new station, wants all his friends,
and also anyone else, to know that
his name is "Al," and not "Aldine"
or "Aline."
Pvt. Gaffney, the mail man, has
returned from furlough and we are
glad to have him back. Now we know
when to show up for mail call You
are a great liz guy. Gaff and we do
appreciate you as a mail man and
as fellow soldier
The hash line is getting to be rather
long again and some of US hate to 90
to the end of it when we are late.
The first sergeant is seeing to that; ;
at least he did when he pulled
out Pvt. Brutton and also yours truly.
Please be there when I'm in front,
SGT. "ChuckIe."
Pvt. Porter received long distance
call the other day and when he fin
ished he wore a broad smile. He has
just spent a fifteen day furlough with
the missus. Amt love grand?
Thursday was gas day, and it was
Interesting to see the reactions of the
men when the signal came to Vacate
the building. S/Sgt Watson walked
around without his mask in all the
clouds of smoke to convince the boys
that it wasn't gas, while Sgt. Hall
took off to the bIeachers a couple of
hundred yards from the building YELL
ing back that he was afraid of gas
mask. Pvt. Roy jackson almost went
into Mysteries when he saw an MP
with sign that read Mustard Gas"
Fortunately no one was injured.
Our First Sergeant is raving to get
on an overseas cadre or something
of the sort. This is much too slow
for him. He has been in Australia be-
fore and also New Guinea Maybe we
can help you, Sarge. Do you really
want to go?
S/Sgt. Buyers room is very popu-
lar one, it seems. There were quite
a number of guys hanging around a
night or so ago. Could it be food they
are after? Oh, Sarge, what tasty pick
led lamb tongues you have around, to
say nothing of the desserts.
CPL. SYLVESTER DOM MOORE.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Hampton Alumni
Get Together

On Monday night, July 18th, Hamp-
tonians all over the Post came to-
gether in a grand reunion at dance
at the USO Club. This group con-
sists of men and women who have
graduated from or attended at one
time Hampton institute. A surprising
number of members and guests came
out Monday night despite sudden
rains which blew up just before the
scheduled hour.
The auditorium was decorated with
greenery and the display of Hamp
ton colors while participants were
gay and pleased to see old acquaint-
ances once more. After dancing half
the evening away. the Hamptonians
paused in their revelry to pay a
reverent thought in silence to those
members of the alumni who have
given their lives in the service. After
this all joined to sing the school song.
Immediately following intermission
a tasty arrangement of refreshments
was served Music for this affair was
furnished by the Post Swing Band.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Twenty-Third Psalm
Selected as Topic for
Sunday Worship Service

The Lord Is My Shepherd" a
sermon that has grown more and
more popular through the ages, will
be preached Sunday morning by
Chaplain G. Hamilton Martin by
special request at Theater No. l.
Soloists for the morning are to
be T/4th Nancie Ellison, Ruby Hill
and Nicia Strother. The USO Show,
Troupe No. 49," will be honored
guests.
At 8 o'clock Sunday morning, the
Chaplain and his staff will have
breakfast at the 335th Station Hos
pital, commanded by Maj. Wilbur
H. Strickland. After breakfast Chap
lain Martin, assisted by Pfc. Ed
ward Hinton, will supervise a Field
Worship in order that the men of
the 335th will learn to build their
own services in the field without
the assistance of a chaplain.
The Chaplain cOmmendS T/5 Ma
Geo Anderson for the up-ke'ep of the
pulpit. He is responsible for the
flowers and greenery seen on the
stage each Sunday morning.
First Sgt. A. Houston Gordon,
who has acted in the capacity Of
assistant chaplain for the past year,
was transferred to Camp Brecken-
ridge, KY, and will be missed by
the hundreds of Sunday worshipers.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
USO Camera Club
Enjoys Two Lectures

The USO Camera Club, under the
Craftsmanship of Cpl. Wesley Brown,
Sou, and which has swelled its mem
bership to quite a large group, was
favored on Friday night, July 14th,
with lecture by Mr. Rhodes of the
Post Film Library.
On Friday, July 21st, Mrs. Oliver of
the Post Photographers. appeared be-
fore the group giving a lecture and
making a demonstration in retouch-
ing photos.
The Camera Club. aside from doing
individual photography, is responsible
for some very fine pictures showing
activities in and about the USO Club
One of their shots taken in Sabine
Canyon recently appeared in the Ma
tional USO Bulletin. Their most re-
cent project is now under way at
Service Club No. where several of
the group have consented to organ
ize and work with a Camera Club to
meet weekly there. Already they
have gotten a nucleus of fans to-
gether and with the cooperation of
Miss Washington, their sponsor, have
taken up materials and equipment for
a beginning. The USO Camera Club
meets every Friday night at eight
O'Clock in the West Club Room of the
Fry USO Club.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Bridge Prize Winners

At the weekly bridge tournament
sponsored by the "Masters of Bridge
-weII-known USO Bridge Club, Pvt.
E. S. Taylor, e2nd Division, won the
first prize. Second prize went to Sgt.
James E. King, 365th Infantry, Medi-
cal Detachment, while the BOBBY prize
was won by Sgt Mitchell n. Boden,
Company c, 317th Engineers.
The weekly tournament is held each
Thursday night beginning at 7:30
o'clock and regular members of the
Masters of Bridge challenge other
Post players to come down and play
against them. Mrs. Alva NJ. Bullock
is the sponsor of this club, and also
teaches class in Bridge on Tuesday
night at ZOO D. m.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
1t. Joseph L. Brooks, Jr.
Is Supply Officer At Air
Depot In Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City Air Depot, Tinker
Field, Okla.-Now stationed at Tink-
er Field is First Lieutenant Joseph
L. Brooks, Jr., formerly of Fort
Huachuca, Arizona. He is assistant
supply officer at this model estab-
hshment of the Air Service Com
mand for the maintenance and re-
pair of aircraft and the training of
all depot groups.
1t. Brooks is the son of Colonel
and Mrs. Joseph L. Brooks, Fort
Huachuca. He is a graduate of
Thomas Jefferson high school, San
Antonio, and attended the Univer-
Sity of Texas.
1t. Brooks served overseas from
January 1912 until May this year.
He also has two brothers in the
service, Capt. Leo c. Brooks, and
Pvt. Don B. Brooks, both overseas.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
HighIighting
The 1316th
smeeoy(

PUTTING on our very best of display
during the recent anniversary ceiebra-
ton, the masses of Company won
considerable praise for a fine exam
Pile of timber trestIe bridge building
demonstrated by the first platoon,
under the guidance Of 2nd 1t. L. L.
Parker, the platoon leader, and the
able platoon sergeant, S/Sgt. John Q.
Strother, a fine performance was
given. Thereon the work was COM
mended by the reviewing party for the
pIatoon's excellent work.
Leaving behind a few but men,
orable traces of a struggle at Keeper
Whites Wriggling Paradise, the
company completed another phase Of
training in amphibious bridge build
ing. pontoon bridges to the average
layman.
Despite the fury of San Pedro's rush
ing waters, Arizona's torrd heat,
combined with several visits from
"Keeper Whites WriggIine" compan-
ions, the Gls carried on like seasoned
veterans, bringing to near close
another phase of our unit training.
At one time the dam burst maroon
ing the first platoon of Company
on the far shore. At reveille all means
of communication except verbal were
cut off, subjecting husky voices to
terrific strain, as in the case of the
top kick in getting the usual report
from the platoon sergeant OF the
stranded men, During that time the
GIs marveled at San Pedros mighty
waters coming near washing away
the bivouac area
SGT. GooDLETTE.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
What's S Cookin'!

Weekend activities of the Post
Special Service entertainment group
and band and the newly arrived
USO troupe No. SO include the fol-
lowing:
Tonight, beginning at 1880, music
for dancing at the outdoor pavilion
behind Service Club will be provided
by the Post Swing Band. Dancing
will be interrupted at $3.50 for a
show presentation by USO troupe
No. SO, after which it will be re-
sumed until service-club closing
time.
Saturday night at 10 o'clock men,
bers of the Special Service enter
tainment group, assisted by a num-
Der of talented WACs, will present
the much discussed Zanzibar" at
the Officers MOuntainview Mess.
The club dance will be semi
Sunday evening at s o'clock
members of the Post entertainment
group and part of the new USO
troupe No. SO will appear in a spe-
ciaI show at the Open Air Theater.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Bus Service Furnished
For Sunday Churchgoers

In order that church-goers may
be aided in attending the worship
center of their choice each Sunday,
the Post has provided GI bus service
free for morning services.
Stops will be made at the follow
ing times and points for the conven-
tence of persons interested:
Theater No. 1 Chapel
900 a. M, Col. Young School;
9:09, curve on oiled road to rear of
Sgt. Wares quarters; 9:14, Post
Theater No. 1; GIT, Community
Building, Knoxville; 9:24, Theater
No. 1.
Captain WhitSide Chapel
9:29, Junction Hines and Grier-
son Aves.; 9:31, junction Henry and
Miner AYES; 9:35, Apache Flats
West, center street; Gal, Apache
Flats East, center street; 9:45, Cap
tain Whitside Chapel.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Pvt. Roy w. Wilcox, Son of
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox
Gets Aerial Gunner's Wings

Panama City, Fla.-Pvt. Roy w.
Wilcox, son of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Wilcox OF Fort Huachuca, recently
was graduated from the Army Air
Forces Flexible Gunnery school at
Tyndall Field, one of the largest
schools Of its kind in the Army Air
Forces Training Command.
Upon his graduation, Pvt. Wilcox
received a pair of silver wings sig
nifying his readiness to take his
place as member of the combat
crew of an AAF heavy or medium
bomber. AS an aerial gunner he will
join thousands of his teammates
of the sky" carrying the attack to
the enemy in all parts of the world.
Pvt. WilcoX's father is an employe
of the Fort Huachuca laundry.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04

dren throughout the war-stricken
areas of Europe. This includes food
and clothing and medical supplies
for children in Greece, Great Brit
ain, Yugoslavia and Russia, as well
as other Allied countries. Homes
have been set up in England to
shelter the children bombed out of
their homes; and several thousand
pairs of shoes have been made
available for Soviet youngsters.
School equipment valued at $4,000
was shipped to evacuated Yugoslav
children in the Middle East.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Forts Junior Red Cross
Members Donate to the
/ National Children's Fund

Fort Huachuca Junior Red Cross
members recently donated total
of $25 to the National Children's
Fund. This fund is made up en-
tirely of voluntary contributions by
school children and is used exclu-
SiveIy to finance welfare and edu-
cational projects for children in
this country and abroad.
At present, the majority Of as
Sistance is being rendered to chill
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04

cordings prepared by Misses Suzy
Skinner and DeVerne Lee is growing
in popularity The coming Sunday,
August 9Th, The Nutcracker Suite by
Tschaikowsky will be featured. The
public is invited to come at $3.50 and
listen. Lately many of the fellows
have taken to bringing along interest
ing reading or letters to write and
even chess or checkers to play while
enjoying the music. The hour is very
informal and regular attendants are
anxious to swell their number. b. ,
The Thursday night Bridge Tourna
ment sponsored by the Masters" is
still going strong. Last Thursday
nights winners We're: Cpl. J. Coleman
LIST prize; Sgt. J. r. King, second
prize, and Cpl. E Miller, BOBBY.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Birthday Party Enioyed

Mrs. Denora Parker, the wife of
Corporal Sanford Parker, Sou, and an
employee of the USO Club, enter
tanned her friends with a birthday
party on Wednesday, July 10th. Mrs.
Parker received several very nice
birthday gifts. Among those present
We're: Cpl. and Mrs. Parker, Pvt. and
Mrs. Hardy Walker. Pvt. and Mrs.
Nate Johnson, Sgt. and Mrs. Gallo
way, Mrs. Bullock, Mr.. Henderson,
and Miss Evelyn Horn.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Private Ann Jones Featured

On Sunday, July %, at $3.50 o'clock,
those enlisted men and women who
regularly attend the hour devoted to
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
317 Medical Battalion
Gives Dance

Company y. Of the 317th Medical
Battalion. the officers and enlisted
men entertained themselves and
guests at a dance on Tuesday night,
July IS. Before the dance the men
enjoyed a fine pre-party at their mess
hall where tasty food and beer We're
served. Besides dancing to the
rhythmic tunes of one of the Post
bands, members of Company ID and
their guests were favored with several
renditions by WAC Phyllis Branch
and selections by the orchestra's own
vocalist.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04

The Huddle Club is now under the
sponsorship of Mr.. Jessie L. Hender-
son, a recent addition to the Fry USO
Staff. Mr. Henderson has a number
of new plans which will prove both
interesting and pleasurable to the
Huddlers. :. Reverie Time, q Sun
day afternoon hour of classical re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
From where [ sit
by Joe Marsh

From where I sit, here's the
way it is :. It's up to everyone
of us to put not only our spare
money into War Bonds, but to
figure out new ways of saving
so that We'll have still more
money to invest in Victory.
AS Lem says: "We asked for
plenty of action -and we're sure
getting it. All over the world our
men have got them Axis fellas
on the run. Let's Back the At
tack with War Bonds"
@be M~sA<
SIDNEY B. MOEUR, ARIZONA STATE DIRECTOR
pHOEJIX ARIZONA
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
Payne-Herman Are
Wed In Florence
Monday Evening

Miss Johnnie Louise Payne and
Irwin Herman were united In mar
riage by the Rev. S. B. Hannah in
Florence Presbyterian Church at
1880 o'clock on Monday evening
An archway of palms and a white
candelabra holding tall lighted ta-
pens formed the background.
The bride is tie daughter of Mrs.
Lura Payne of Florence and the
groom is the son Of Mrs. Lola Glib
son of Florence. Both are mem
bers of the senior class of Florence
Union High School.
The bride wore light blue suit
with navy accessories, compliment
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
Musicians Discuss
Plans For Annual
Spring Concert

Plans were discussed for Cool
idge Musicians Club annual spring
review Of several chapters of "Con-
temporary Music" the clubs study
book for the year, after which
there was a round table discussion
on the subject.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Sue Steward and Mrs. Capt.
tola Kyser.
Miss Margaret Steadman gave a
concert scheduled TO be held in
May at Coolidge high school audi
torium, at a meeting Of the mem
bers Thursday nigtt in the home of
Mrs. Bruce Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
Maud-F Are
United In Formal
Rites On Tuesday

Miss Dorothy May Maud, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Maud of
Casa Grande, and Jack Keith Fos-
ter, son of F. E. Foster of Eloy,
and Mrs. Mary Vernice Starr of
Houston, Texas, were united in
marriage by the Reverend Wiley
Henton at the home of the brides
parents on Tuesday evening at 7
O'Clock. A framework of greenery
thanked by candelebras holding tall
white tapers, with baskets of Gala
lilies on each side decorated the
altar.
The bride wore a formal wedding
gown of white brocaded satin with
veil that fell from a lace halo Her
bouquet was of gardenias and
sweet peas. Ske was given in mar
riage by her father.
Mrs Seitah Parker was matron
of honor. Cline Sigh served as
best man and ushers were Donnie
Cantrett and Leon Smith. Mrs.
r. w. Taylor of Coolidge sang 81
Love You Truly" "Oh Promise Me"
and "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life"
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Charles Nevins of Casa Grande.
Following the wedding there was
a reception. Mrs. William Truman
and Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; presided at
the tea table. The wedding cake
was cut by the bride and served
by Mrs. Dalton Cole and Mrs.
Charles Reed
At the conclusion of the recep-
tion tie young couple left on a
short wedding trip. When they re-
turn, Mr.. Foster plans to enter
the service
Guests were Messrs. and Mes.
danes A. L. NOVEL;, Leon Smith,
Jack Garrett, Charles Reed, NJ G.
Murray. w. R. Elliott, Steve Christ
ensen. Arthur Kempton, r. F. Gun
ningram. Hubert Odom, R. B. Els
berry, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and
Mrs. Harvey Smith all of Coolidge.
Messrs. and Mesdames W. C.
Truman. Charles Smith, George
Grossmiller, Tom Marks, Richard
Fulton, Claytie Caywood, John
White, James Heron, Jr., Mrs.
Norman Freeman, Mrs. Brock Ellis.
and Mrs. Onita Perham, all of Flor
ence.
Messrs and Mesdames Nick WI
sick, w. F. Miller, H. o. Pace, HUI
bert Roberts. Tommy Dykes, Melvin
Jensen, Walter Love, Gene Smith.
Charlie San Fillippo, Frank Rhew.
Vernon Majors, William Rugg, Ar
thur Elliott, Ernest Thomas, Dusty
Owens. Lewis Storey, ]. R. Storey.
f. Y. Hooper. G E. Patrick. c. E.
Fritzinger. Clyde Cannon, Cecil Col
lerette, Orland Parker, Joe Chap
man, Jack Clements, Joe Curry, Don
Cantrell, Carr McNatt. Grady Thur
man, Ed Goff, Dan Peart, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Nevins, DR.. and Mrs.
H. B. Lemberg, Mesdames Ida Rip
pie, AL Woolston, Ira C.. Young,
Gertrude Hager, Liberty Ryan.
Flora Killingsworth, Mabel Nc
Mains, Annie Crouch, Misses Kath-
leen Killingsworth, Doris McMains.
Betty Helen Morgan, Marelene
Laird. Dorothy Henck, Doris Storey,
Messrs. Fred Crouch, Bob Sligh,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
Celebrates Birthday

Lee Ross, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Leslie j. Ross, observed his
fourth birthday Wednesday by
holding party for II of his play
mates and friends. Those present
were Bert Slater, Benny Joe Cohen,
Bobbie Kennedy, Christopher Rob
erts, Albert Kenworthy, Donald
Perham, Dalton Cole, Jn, Brent
Moody, Paul David Butler, Cecil
Strickland, Michel Ross, G. H.
Walker, Jr., Andy Wrenn and Lee
Refreshments consisting of ice
cream and cake were prepared for
the guests by Mrs. Ross.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

Alton Reed and Calvin Ellington,
all of Casa Grande. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Laughlin, Mesdames Cletus
Bogner, Nina Keen, and Max Lowe,
all of Phoenix.
Out of town family guests includ-
ed Mrs Mary V. Starr, Houston,
Texas, the groom's mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Lockhart of Inspira-
ton, Arizona, the brides grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton H.
Cole and children Darlene and Dal-
ton, Jr., of Coolidge, and MIR. and
Mrs. F. E. Foster of Eloy, the
groom's father and wife.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

MoEUR ARIZONA
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

ed by corsage of gardenias. She
was given in marriage by her I'M
Gle, Amos Hawkins. Her sister,
Mrs. Leta Mae Alberty was matron
of honor. George P. Graham was
best man.
II Love You Truly" and ooh
Promise Me" were sung by Miss
Dorothy SHEPPARD, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. William Coch-
ran.
Following the ceremony, there
was reception at the home of
the brides mother.
Mrs. Payne will complete her
senior year at high school and her
husband plans to enlist in the
United States Navy.
An optimist is man who mar
ries his secretary-thinkirg he'll
be able to keep debating to her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
Marilyn Mcconnell
End Birthday Today

Marilyn Lou Mcconnell will cele-
brate her second birthday by a
lawn party at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Connell this afternoon. Her grand
mothers, Mrs. w. G, Mcconnell and
Mrs. j. c. McFrederick, both Of
Gilbert, will be present.
Young guests will be Johnny
Wildermuth. Clara Sue Farr, Phyl-
lis Farr. Dean Wichern. johnny
Rocker. Benny Joe Cohen, Johnny
Hanna, Dickey Hanna. Sara VIII
son and Sandra Blahasky.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

Sunday, that date Of appearance
be postponed until March 26th, ac-
cording to Rev. Leslie Ross, pastor.
Tie time, 1880 p. m, will remain
the same.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
Chorus Postponed

Request has been made by Will
liams Field Chorus, scheduled to
appear at the Methodist church
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

Every time Lem Martin hears
about another Jap battleship be-
ing sunk or another Nazi city
being blasted Lem grits his
teeth, and digs into his pocket
for more War Bond money.
with our soldiers over there
doin' better m better at their
scorin'." Lem says grimly, 1--WE
can do the same at home"
It's easy to think that if the
war is going well, we can afford
to let down just a little instead
O. realizing shat the bigger our
offensive gets the more our boys
are going to. need equipment
and munitions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergum,
their son, Sgt. John Bergum, Jr.,
who arrived on furlougk' from
South Carolina Saturday. and Biggs
McWhorter were dinner guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Blackwell on Wednesday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

. Mrs. ]. Boyd Smith returned to
Coolidge Wednesday from Chan
dler, where ske had been for sew
eral days taking care Of Mrs. Louie
Wagonner, who has since been
taken to a hospital. Mr.. Wagonner
and their children, Joe and Ruby,
accompanied Mrs. Smith here for
a short visit. The Wagonners are
former Coolidge residents and were
neighbors of the Smiths.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

= Miss Gennette Ebeling of OWL
head who is student of Arizona
State Teachers College at Flag
staff, was home visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ebeling
and sister Geraldine. She left Tues
day to go back to school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
Desert Club To
Meet At Surgical
Dressing Room T oday

Members of the Desert Woman's
Club will meet at Coolidge Red
Cross surgical dressing room in the
high school at / o'clock this after
noon.
At the conclusion of the work
meeting Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker
and Mrs. e. D. Chandler will be
hostesses to club members for re-
freshments and a social hour at a
Coolidge drug store.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. AL Korth attended
a banquet and dance in the Shrine
auditorium at Phoenix. Sunday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

be the reason why the Jap planes
hadn't been around lately. And if
the tanker could be stopped - well.
it would save a lot of American lives.
OF course no one expected a fight
er pilot to sink the tanker, or even
attack it. The speedy little planes
were out to cover all the ground pos
sible, radio a report if the tanker
were sighted. and guide the bomb
ers in for the kill.
AFTER traversing a vast expanse
of blank water, Jeff made his land
fall and began fight along the
shoreline of big island. He dropped
his speed, in spite of the fact that
it was late afternoon and he wanted
to get back to the field before dark.
1t was hard thing to spot ship
lying against the bank of a deep
cove, her deck covered with branch
es. That's what the tanker must be
doing holing up daytimes and
running at night.
Jeff's neck began to ache. and his
eyes throbbed from too much star
ing. One of his auxiliary gasoline
tanks was empty and he released it.
When his second auxiliary was half
empty he'd have to turn back -
and that was figuring it pretty fine,
too.
Something below looked vaguely
out of place. Nothing JEFF could de-
fine, exactly - maybe just a bulge
Continued on page IL