davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
new PHONE STRIKE
THREATENS NATION

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. g..
Long distance telephone ooe-. -
t Of Memphis remained at t6ei, t ''ss
today awaiting union au.5,- .o''
ton of a strike which = ~, sns,.
man for the operators said '[ n;..,
nation. ''e' he
The Memphis affiliate Of the y,
'l0nal Federation Of Long Linz w. y.
orators voted yesterday to 1.s w.
their posts unless they are rr. .ssSs
a s. weekly raise, 50 more +s
the War Labor Board recently '. al
proved. '-y aQ'
=. National union President J.
Moran of New YORK said ~ e
by the unions executive ~ co. aceaa
r tee to which the strike seYt .--l..,,
was referred, was expected i batsc
tomorrow when the union o T4to.a
reopen in New York. Moran S oH-CsS
dlcated, however, that the 90 co rss H.
zee Tee may defer any action until 1+-+'4 i.
v sgl os Strlhe vote is taken by Louis,
vie operators December Ii, -'1'''
+,.1 Moran said the threat of a COM.
trywlde tie-up of telephone t liss'
was contained in pledge ~ ~..'
tual support his union has w ~ '4'
National Federation of TeIa aa, me
r moraeps' which has 81 attiIi ;r,,
representing 1,san,a all types of telep 5l5,Ss
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
Escaped Surviuor Tells
OfJapanese Prison Ship

heard more shooting, l let n1ysen
Gown into the water.
Rose says VIVA. he heard were
death shots for the 20 other Amer,
cans. They were killed slnsiy anu
their bodies we're tossed overooaro.
81 treaded water very softly SO
as not to stir up the phospnore-
sence," the sergeant continued.
Gradually moved away from the
ship and finally lit out for the
shore"
Rose reached the shore in safety.
He was one of 80 out of the 75o
men on the prison ship who were
rescued. The others persisted. Rose
and the 80 others were rescued
when the Philippines were invaded.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
YANKS STRAFE
RUSSIAN UNIT
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
commander of the forces involv-
ed"
A Rome dispatch last Wednes-
day, reporting arrival there OF W.
Averill Hartman, U. S. Ambassa-
dor to Russia, said he was believed
comforting with military officials
on efforts to achieve closer COOP
GRAFTON between Soviet troops ope--
ating in the Balkans and the Al
lied forces based in Italy.
The dispatch, part of which was
held up by censorship, said Har-
riman came to Rome with Lt.-Gen.
Ira C. Eaker, commander OF the
Mediterranean Allied Air Force,
after visiting the Western Front,
and that "Eaker has faced the
difficult task Of trying to bomb
Germans in Hungary and Yugo-
slavia, which are Russian zones OF
operation"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
Keep Working
w hen Colds Cause
Sore Throat, Coughs

Take just one swallow OF Thox-
ine. See how quickly it brings pal
liative relief. Soothes the throat as
you swallow it, then it works
through the system. Made of pre-
scription medicines, it is pleasant,
safe, and pure.
A reliable throat and cough med
icine for the whole family. Keep
it handy-100% satisfaction or
money back. 35c, Coo, and S1Oo at
drug stores. Stay on the job. Take
Thoxine!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
RHINE DAM BLASTED

LONDON, Dec. 3.-(PLThe Ger
man radio said tonight that a spe,
clal German commando force had
blown up the lower Rhine dam
southwest of Anthem, Holland,
thus flooding the British positions
over l wide area"
The radio said that the Anthem
Nijmegen road lis flooded at four
pcints."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
WEATHER
eastern Standard Tine)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)

wy " % WSaGACA ouA Cduj
Meteorological data for the "a
hours ending 7:30 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, 90; 7:30 am, 27; 1870
rm, SO; 1870 pm, IS.
Maximum Al; Minimum Is;
Mean SO; Normal 81.
Humidity
1:3o am, II; 7:3O am, a.; 1870
pm, "a; 7:30 pm, At.
Precipitation
Total for the 81 hours ending 7:3O
pm, 600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
coo inches.
Tides for Today
(Fron the Tide Tables published
by U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey).
High Low
Wilmington ....... 12:38a 7:44a
1:05p 8:25p
Masonboro Inlet 80. 10:47a 4:26a
11:16p 5:O8p
Sunrise, TOO am; Sunset SOB
Pm, Moonrise, s::37 am, Moonset
11:04 am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
1000 MILES AN HOIR
Canadian Air Marshall Pre-.
idiots Top Speed For Plano,

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-lR-4,
Marshal William A. Bishop Of c Anu
ada predicted today speeds in H.,
air of more than 1000 mile, [ m
hour within the next five 10 N
years. y
"Everything is obsolete comp,-
ed to what is coming in the w,y
OF Jet propulsion and rocket plane,
and possibly a combination n
BOTH" he told reporters as h
boarded plane at La Gus,5,,
field for Montreal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
Swiss Cheese Price
To Rise. OPA SAYS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-tR-
Consumers will pay about 2 cents
pound more for Swiss cheese
and generally one cent more for
brick and Munster, the Office of
Price Administration announced
today.
The increase will result from an
increase in wholesale margins, eff
ftctive December 7, which OPA
will allow dealers to pass on to
the public.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04

BIBLE DEPOT SCHEDULE
The Bible, Book and Tract
deDot, 20 North Third street,
will be Opened daily from
10 a. m. until 6 p. m. until
Christmas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
CONGRESS FACES
WEEK OF FIGHTS
Continued from Page One


In the senate, most Of the week
probably will be taken up by con,
sideration of a S500,0OC,00O riveu
and harbors development bill,
companion to a $1,000, 100000 flood
control measure passed by that
body last Friday after week d
debate.
Still bottled in the senate al
the House-passed bills reviving TIL,
crop insurance program and e2
tending the second War Powe1
Act expiring December 81.
Tied up in conference are ST.
673, 100000 postwar Federal aid
road construction bill and the flood
control measure.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
POCKETBOOK LOST

The loss of a pocketbook
containing S475 in War Bonds
was reported to city police last
night by Cadet Nurse Irene
Grice, of James Walker Nero
rial hospital. Miss Grice told
police that she lost her pocket
book in the downtown business
area Saturday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
Briefs
TALK ON POW's

Mrs. Phillip Fleming will
speak on "Relief to American
Prisoners of War" at 8 o'clock
tonight in the hall of St. Pauls'
Lutheran church, Sixth and
Market streets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
ALLARD GRIFFETT

Allard Griffett, SO, of Shallotte,
died last night.
He is survived by mis- widow,
three daughters, Miss Ilene Grit
felt, Mrs. J. S. Parker and Mrs.
G. R. Gore; eight sons, Walter,
Oscar, Russell, Gilbert, R. E., Otis,
Roy and Norman.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
FLYING BOAT LOST

VANCOUVER, Dec. 3.-lR-An
R.C.AF. Canso flying boat with
a crew of nine aboard is reported
missing from its base at Patricia
bay after the aircraft failed to
return from a routine operational
flight Saturday night, Western Air
Command announced tonight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
], J. LONG

TABOR CITY, Dec. 3.-Funeral
services for j. ]. Long, who died
at his home in Nakima this morn
ing at BIS o'clock were held Sun
day at 5 p. m. at the Stanley ceme-
tecy with the Rev. A. R. Soles
in charge.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Emma Faux, Mrs. Carrie
Gore and Mrs. Mary Faux of Ma
kina, Mrs. Olymphis Stevens of
Whiteville and Mrs. Nara Cox of
Tabor City; and one son, Ed Long
of Dulah.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
ROBERT G. BRANCH

Funeral services for Robert Giles
Branch, 12-year-old step-son of
Norwood Miller, BOG Wooster
street, who was killed in an acct
dent involving a Tide Water Pow
er Company bus at Front and
Market streets last Wednesday
night, will be held from the home
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

BIBLE CLASS MEETING
The Mcclure Fellowship BIZ
BILE class will hold its fellow
ship supper at the Y.M.C.A.
at $50 p. m. today. The Rev.
e. L. Bradley, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church, will teach
the International Sunday school
lesson for the following Sum
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
EDUCATOR is DEAD

WEST JEFFERSON, Dec. 3.-tR
Robert Lee Plummer, IS, pioneer
Ashe county educator, died late
Saturday at Healing Springs. Fu-
neral services will be held at 2
o'clock Monday at Healing Springs
Baptist Church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04

SENIOR FRAT TO MEET
The Senior Fraternity will
hold its regular meeting at
$3.50 D. m. today at the Little
Inn on the Carolina Beach
road.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-04
MINISTER'S ASSOCIATION

The Wilmington Ministers
Association will hold it5 month
lv meeting at the Y. NJ. I. A.
at IL a. m. today.
Ad-daleel., 1944-01-12

&, ~, 1Av q
t-,%L s'As' ;tISG
49, ,yJl o:Ll,Jl JI;l
-Ai,, AJl ~ o1Nlcy
Asy' .A ylitS n-y
L- ~ JGN .y.,A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

she had met her prince of inventions,
she had become his bride.
Every day she learned something
new about her husband. He had left
his native Austria in 1901 for Eng
land, where, after he had spent his
last shilling on an invention 10 revo-
lutioniZe the weaving industry, it
clicked. He made his first stake.
He came TO the United States and
decided TO try the automotive field.
IN Cleveland he asked dealers and
mechanics what part Of an autcmo-
lille most needed Improvement. They
told him fabrication. so he invented
q new grease cup.
In 1914 Zerk returned to Austria
TO visit his parents. The war caught
him and he became a captain in the
Hungarian Engineers. One of
his feats was the invention of d huge
electromagnetic tool which was cred
tied with restoring the war-damaged
Ploesti oil fields by pulling up great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

Ger, scientist, inventor and art con-
noisSeur who had retired at 65.
Zerk asked Adele and her mother
to accompany him back TO Kenosha
and have a look at Dunmovin, his
estate. He had designed il and built
il, and there were plenty Of features
to please young girl who had been
brought up on a New Jersey farm.
His guests felt as though they
were in an enchanted castle in a
make-believe world. Every spot on
the beautifully Handicapped grounds
the garden house. the garage, the
porches, the picturesque lake and its
bridge, the waterfall that springs
from the base of the chimney beside
along the drive--all glowed at night
the place into a fairyland.
TIE house, with its matched ma.
hogany panellinC and enhancing Wis
tas, was filled with potted flowers
and masterpieces Of art. each of
which was lighted individually by
bulbs sunk in the floor. Huge single
PANIED windows in every room created
the illusion of outdoor living.
Some of the windows, occupying
whole walls, fooled the birds so COM
pletely that many were stunned by
flying against the glass.
Cleverly-hidden loud peak er S
brought music to every room from a
central radio which could be con-
trolled from any part Of the house.
Doors opened automatically before
they were touched.
1t was a dream house, and Adele
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

NNIHEN Adele Zlrk reached into
W. the filing cabinet at a New
w Jersey airplane factory, she
drew out not only Prince Charming
and a coach -and.four. but magic
castle as we'll And none Of them
is going TO vanish at midnight.
Adele is the daughter of a hard
working florist AT Caldwell n. j.,
who raises pansies for some of the
large estates nearby. She was %
when she started as mail messenger
early last year in the CurtisS-Wright
plant at Caldwell. BY this spring she
was a posting clerk in the production
planning department, at $50 a week.
She is interested in genealogy. Her
great.grandfather on her mothers
sid, was Richard Emidy member of
the court of Queen Victoria. Her
great-granduncle ON the same side
was the Most Rev. John Carter,
Bishop o. London Her father, born
in New York City is Of German
descent and she didn't know much
about his family.
So, when she came across n filing
card with the name of Oscar u. Jerk.
she decided he might have some link
with the ZirkS. She decided TO write
him and find out.
Mr.. Zerk not only wrote back but
Aephoned me-" Adele explained. "He
the incest voice over the phone.
He said he didn't know about any
relationship, but he asked for my
photograph asked him for his.
Then we sent each other pictures.
Pretty soon he wrote, asking if l
could visit his place in Kenosha. Wis
consin. Mother told me to ask him
to come east first. So he visited me-"
1t was something of surprise TO
the war plant Cinderella 10 discover
that her sutton was a wealthy engin.
June 2J, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

His bride never knows for sure,
what will happen when she presses
a button or turns on switch. When
she snapped on the light on her
dressing table, the frosted-glass top
lit up and illuminated her face in the
most fattering fashion.
But the inventor doesn't approve
of all inventions. A guest TO whom
Adele was showing her cleaning
white kitchen, with its ultra-modern
mechanical aids, remarked on the alb
sence of an electric dishwasher.
mo. we haven't any," Adele agreed.
"But Oscar insists on doing all the
dishes, so we don't need one"
ooh, we've got one, all ri G h t."
her husband interrupted, lifting the
top off a table and exhibiting a COM
plicated apparatus. But 1 have
better system-like this"
He turned on a hot water tap, held
a dish under it and scrubbed briskly.
1t seem TO work very well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

Yet ne mas sui
had time to sat
iSfy his instincts
for home-making.
S h Give S in the
magic castle are
filled with canned
fruits and vege-
tables which ne
put up last year.
He buys goat milk
from the neigh.
bors and makes
his own cheese.
Almost very
week some n e W
gadget is added TO
the castles amaZ-
ing collection. The
wine cellar in the
basement, W h i ch
is stocked w ii h
rare and eXpen-
sive vintages, is
kept at an even
temperature t h @
year around by a
new type of ali
conditioning. With
electric h G a I ing
units he has grown
WiSconsin'S larg-
est strawberries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

back to the United States and be-
came world authority on automo-
bile fabrication systems. Zerk grease
guns and fittings are standard equip
ment on U. S. warships, planes, tanks.
jeeps and trucks; on millions of cars,
on most modern farm machinery
and in industrial fabrication.
In his basement workshop Jerk is
not only producing new inventions,
but also installing jewelers. machin-
cry with which he will provide added
lustre TO his collection of gems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Oscar L. Jerk, In
ventor, Played Prince
Charming 90 His Gin
derella Bride.

'HEN Adele Zirk reached into
the filing cabinet at a New
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11

Phyllis Branch, Cornelia Dunn.
Christy Thompson, Julia Covington.
Bernice Underwood, Ruth Hall, Jean
Kinney, Kathline Lewis, Addie
DENLY, Julia Mcneil, Clelie Pecot,
Ruth Pierre, Frances Rollins, zola
Roye, Gertrude Cruise, Lois Turner,
Pauline Small, and Queenie Irving.
Particular thanks, too, to Mrs. Julia
Smith, who only happens to be visit
ing at Huachuca, and who so will
ingly offered to help.
Orchids Cor Four Roses, maybe)
to all the men in whatever capac-
ity they may have served, for their
interest and help-to Leo Jones for
rehearsing the choir with his name
sake, John; to Harry Lowry, elec-
trician; Leon Robinson, Sonny
Johnson, Joe Warrington, and Todd
Hooks, prop men; FortSon and Nc
Crayer, spotlight men, Howard Rob-
ertS and Del Berry, soloists; Horace
Carter and Thomas Butler, truck
drivers; Bob Clemons, Mack Simp-
son, and Julius BoaZ, sound men;
Youngblood, Tolson and Thompson,
artists; to the members of the choir
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
Doings At Service Club No. z

BY ten o'clock on Monday night,
the soldiers in the 3739 ON. Truck
ing Co. were voicing unanimous
praise of Service Club No. 2's grand
evening of entertainment. The siz-
zling USO show from 7:30 to $50
followed by dance had put the
right degree of warmth into the
welcome for these newly arrived SOL
diers from Texas and California
The only disappointment came
when neither the singing of Babe
Wallace or the charming appeal Of
songstresS Gaddy could inspire the
boys to buy a War Bond. The So
cial hostess is hoping that since
then the soldiers have thought seri-
ously about WHY we are asked to
buy Bonds. When the soldiers go to
her office in the next few days-to
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11

tcularly those played In the pa
rade of nations.
This parade featured gaily
costumed WACs and soldiers,
with habits and banners repre-
senting the conquered nations of
Europe. Cpl. Edward Stewart was
impressive as the narrator, telling
the brief, ugly tales of the defeat
and fall of these countries. Most
stirring perhaps, was his dramatic
declaration America mustn't be
next followed by the entrance of
the United Nations standard bear
ers and color guards. The audience
applauded this opening wildly.
In the ensuing barracks scene,
CPL Howard Jones, a tough Gil fin
ally moved by the off-stage voices of
his conscience and his Uncle Sam,
fleeceS his buddies in a fast card
game, in order to raise funds for
the cause; the tough sergeant, Bill
Tolson, rescues him from his irate
comrades played by Clarence White,
Edgar Brown, John Leigh, Charley
N1OCA lNSo0ys. clA1SAs AJOAAo
Brown, and he confiscates the mon
ey "for the cause" The skit was
thought up by Ed Stewart, who sup
piled the voice for the tough guys
conscience, and Uncle Sam was
played by James Russell.
The next scene. called Twilight
was built around a fine new musical
number of the same name written
by CPL Harold Franklin, the first
platoon's ibrarian-saxopho honist. In
the scene, WAC Cpl. Alice Allison is
a sad, heartbroken creature until
her lover, Del Berry, sings "Twi-
light" to her. Added note: they
live happily ever after Our, hats off
to Hess for this beautiful arrange
ment
The urgent need for the sale Of
War Bonds was dramatically pre-
sented by the CO., Ed Stewart,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11

clerks to take care of the other
needs OF his customers, and
staff of four other workers be-
sides, in accounting, cashiering
and other capacities.
Experienced Manager
Mr.. Hollowell has managed PIX
7-B since it was opened four
months ago, but his experience in
PIX management did not begin with
that assignment. Prior to that. he
was manager of PIX IA, in the Sta
ton Hospital for fourteen months
and before that he managed a PIX
at Fort Leonard Wood which was
one of the most lucrative at that
station.
Before undertaking PIX manage
ment here, Mr. Hollowell worked as
a quartermaster under-Storekeeper
for Colonel Brooks, for three
months. Before his Post Exchange
experience at Fort Leonard Wood,
he had been a prison guard at Kan
Sas State Prison for six years.
Big Business
The turnover at PIX 7-B averages
between $4,000 and $4,000 per
month, including bowling and bill
lard receipts, making that PIX one
of the largest on the Post.
Major Claude Owens, Post E:x-
change officer at Fort Huachuca,
characterized Mr.. HolloWell as "one
of the Oldest and best esteemed of
our managers. He is very efficient
and his PIX has good operation"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11

speaking to his men, and by the
plight of those poor guys in the fox
hole Howard Jones and Booker
Morris. Blank ammunition and real
explosives lent a touch of realism
to the scene. The CO. is pleased
when his men, Crosby, White, E.
Brown, Leigh, Ferrel, and L. Brown
again, pledge to support the war
loan drive.
A novel studio scene thrilled the
audience next. It featured Mrs.
Julia Smith, wife of our maestro.
VIM. o. Smith, Sgt. Simeon Hatch.
and our popular choirmaster, John
r. D. Jones, in a triple piano pre-
Sentation that was a solid hit with
the crowd. Mrs. Smith sang Sweet
Slumber' and "Are You Ready
while beautifully gowned WACs
added color and allure to the set
ting. Pfc. Melvin Banks was con-
SpicuouS and sharp in his dark blue,
double breasted, jody drapes.
Maestro John Jones then directed
his boys singing Sailing Home as
arranged by Fred Warning. Every
one agrees that the choir was in ex-
ceptionally good voice, especially
after they offered "The Night Is
Young, andYou're So Beautiful in
the next scene.
The setting for this scene, which
led into the finale. was cabaret
called the Cactus Canteen. for Serv-
icemen exclusively, where genial
Pinkney Webster, as emcee, an
nounces that an eagerly awaited
USO troupe will be unable to per-
form. The boys and girls let their
hair down and proceed to entertain
themselves. The groovy combina-
tion, featuring Franklin and Young
blood on alto, j. L. Smith and Phil
Brown on tenor, Roberts, Cooper,
and Willis on trumpet, Jess Robin
son and Murray on trombone, Hatch
at the keyboard, Hope on bass, and
Seth on the drums, really jumped
with Il May Be Wrong" and ''The
Uncertain Seven" special arrange
ment by Simeon Hatch and Hess
Franklin.
This put everybody in the groove
except WAC Pfc. Phyllis Branch, so
naturally the emcee asks, whats
the matter" Phyllis steps up to the
mike and MARBLES sweetly, mo Love,
No Nothing" Wow! After the
stage has cooled off, Geno "Slurry"
Murray makes with the jive singing
&c. I. Love You," another one of
Hatcn's compositions. Booker Nor
ris demonstrated BojangleS, Astaire,
and Hal Leroy all rolled into one.
He even danced sitting down-once.
The emcee, by popular demand,
grabbed himself a partner and
bounced through 'Shoo, Shoe Ba-
by" after which, the jitterbugs stole
the spotlight. Francis "Tubby" Wa
ters and Kathline Lewis, Billy Rick
er and Ruth Hall, Richard Willis
and Pauline Small did some real
fancy rug-cutting. Uncle Sam and
ihs victory parade invaded the scene
at this point, and the voices rose
with the 37th Marching Song as the
final curtain closed.
Sincere appreciation of the 9th
Special Service Company goes to
the following members of WAC Sec
tion, SOU 1922, whose services Spik-
ed the shows success: Alice ALI
son, Helen Erving, Beulah Patten,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
18th SIS. "WLD Varieties"
Performance Is Brilliant

Performing with usual briance the of the 9th SIS Co.
presented their final showing of WILD Varieties Theatre
No. on Thursday night, Feb. TO-.
he show, whole, the branchld of the company
theatrical echnician IS Pnkney r. Webster who
ordnato and The musical prelude and nterudes
directed by music techncan IA William O. Smith, and him
the credit for the special musical par
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
Food as Well as Fun Found
At Forts Post Exchange 7-B

Post Exchange 7B managed by Mr.. H. H. HolIowe the
only Negro PIX the Fort the athecay
inclined we'll those who in hunger and thirst for
the largest of the bowling alleys the Post situated
therein billiard paror with tables well the regular
stock kept for G by the regular Post Exchanges
Six welkept alleys satisfy the cravings of its
bowling patrons but according Mr. HoIlowe takes six