davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
PFC PAUL MAYO
HURT IN FRANCE

Private First Glass Paul v.
Mayo, son of Mrs. Edith Mayo
of Lodge Grass, has been wound
ed in action, according to word
received recently by his mother.
He was serving with an infant
ny regiment in France.
Pfc. Mayo was indicted into
the army in March, 1912. He re-
ceived his training at Camp
Roberts and Camp Rice, Calf.
and later was transferred to
Camp Pickett, Va, and Indian
town Gap, Pa.
He went overseas in August,
1913, and was stationed in Eng
land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
SIBLEY RETURNS
FROM SEA DUTY

Earl Alfred Sibley, Hardin,
Montana, has recently returned
from sixteen months of sea
duty. During his sixteen months
he has visited ports in the
European theatre, the Central
Pacific, South Pacific and the
North Pacific.
Sibley has served in both
World War I and World War II.
He has three sons who are also
in the service. He is rated a
Chief Pharmacists Mate, and
prior to his enlistment he was
owner of the Sibley Drug COM
pany in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27

M/Sgt. Bailey served with the
ferry command for some time.
He went overseas for the first
time on Dec. 6. 1913. After re-
turning to this country he went
to England on May "a of this
year.
He incurred an accidental eye
injury in the United States when
a so caliber machine gun bull
let exploded in the cockpit of a
plane in which he was riding.
A graduate of Hardin high
school, Bailey was active in ath-
letics, being especially outstand-
ing as a basketball player.
His sister, Mrs. Carl Nord-
quist, lives in Hardin. His father,
Bill Bailey, formerly of Hardin,
I!ow lives at Roberts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
ELWOOD BAILEY
IS IN ENGLAND

Master Sergeant Elwood Bailey
is now stationed in England with
fighter plane group, according
to word received by relatives
here.
He enlisted in vne army short
ly after Pearl Harbor and took
his basic training at Shepherd
Field, Texas. Other training was
received at various army camps
in California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27

Cpl. Belts, who has been award
ed the Purple Heart and the
Bronze Star, entered the ser
vice in March. 1910 and receiv-
ed his basic training at Knox
vile, KY. He has served in Eng
land and Italy.
Previous to his enlistment he
was employed on a farm, and
had been in the CCC in 1888.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Belts, have three other sons
in the service, S/Sgt. ROLAND
H., now stationed in Hawaii,
Charles D., s SIC, in the navy,
and James c., who is taking
cadet training for the army at
Bo1eman this m
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
DRIVE TOWARD WARSAW

Official Soviet sources an
nounced Thursday that the fast
moving Russian armies had
reached the Wisla (Vistula) riv-
err in central Poland along a 30
mile front and were battling for
beachhead on the western bank
Of the river, which would out
flank Warsaw, 81 miles to the
northwest. The Red armies were
within 40 miles of the German
border, and the Vista is the
last large natural defense line
which guards the German home
land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
KENNETH BELTS
WOUNDED TWICE

Corporal Kenneth Belts is in
an army base hospital in Italy
recovering from wounds received
in the italian campaign. It is
the second time he has been
wounded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
DENOUNCES ARGENTINA

A denunciation of Argentina
for ~"deserting the allied cause"
was issued by the U. S. state
department Wednesday night.
All suggestions that this nation
negotiate with President Edel-
miro Farrell's regime for re-
opening diplomatic relations
were rejected. Other united ma
tionS and the countries associa-
ted with them were urged to is
olate Argentina automatically.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
BILL T0RSkE IS
REPORTED HURT
Hardin Is
Reported To Hove
Been On Austria Ruid

According to a wire from the
War department received here
Tuesday, Lieutenant w. l.. Tor
ske was seriously wounded in a
bombing mission over Austria.
No details were available,
though the wire stated that a
letter would follow,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
LdFRANIER IS
SEAMAN, 2 G.

Martin E. LaFranier, Seaman
second class, is now stationed
at the naval base in Seattle,
Wash. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli LaFranier or Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
BACK TO STATES

Due to arrive in the United
States shortly from duties in the
American theater of operations,
where he served 81 months with
the army coastal artillery corps,
is Private First Glass Jacob
Shack, son of Alex Shack of
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
MARINES ON TINIAN

American Marines seized 564-
foot high Mount LasSo Just
go hours after they landed on
Tinian island Wednesday. Ini-
tial reports of casualties through
the first 48 hours of the attack
were Is marines killed in action
to 1924 known enemy dead. Two
hundred twenty five Marines
were wounded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27

MARTIN E. LAFRANIER S 2/C
LaFranier enlisted in the navy
in April of this year and re-
ceived his boot training at Fl.
Elliot, San Diego, Calf.
Previous to entering the SER
vice, he was employed at the
Mouat mines near Roundup.
Mrs. NJ. w. Muffin arrived
in Hardin Thursday from Calf
ornia. 1t. Muffin, who is with
the Medical Administrative corps
has left for overseas duty. Mrs.
Muffin plans to make her home
in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27

Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
Ma VeVeflm Grunte
MDovA PovfDKA Napsala vLAsTA JAvokICKA.

LIDOVA POVfDKA

A potion necht9l Ease We've
ra, ably byla mlada selka v po-
lovici, re "a deset tisfc stojf le-
da tretina a domlouvali Sc oba
tatici tax haste, az sc Tide
pred notarskou kancelari "a
stavovali.
Konecne domlouval Vaclav
otci, re 81 pTeje sam, ably byla
jeho zena v polovici ma statku a
take panfmama Veverova pro-
sila, a pro dobrou Will vsechno
ob9tuje. Byla chudinka sklfce-
ma, jake by ma prsou cele bal
vany m6la.
Ale, kdyz 81 starry Vevera sta
novil a psati daval vymenek,
pohadali Sc mimo Vaclava
vsichni dohromady. I ona pa
nfmama Veverova 81 do toho O.
mocha a tatfci, div Sc nepopra-
Ii.
Vaclav to pTetezce nesl a pre-
sedal jake ma Tezavem uhlf.
Stydno mu bylo a byl by rad Sc
vid6l nekde "a horami, daleko
odtud. -
NJ, Vevera ma sebe vzdy pa
matoval a take sepsanf jeho W.
menku bylo vrcholem vsf sobec
kosti.
Co vse 81 nadiktoval, to neby-
10 v celem kraji jeSte slSchano;
co obilf, jakych pozitk1 z vrce-
nj a zabfjenf, take kus domacf-
no platna kazdorocne, cele me-
traky ovoce, fGru sena, ably 81
il odprodal, med cd vcel a toll
kera a tolikera holoubata, ma
nedeli kralika a povoz do mes
ia O jarmarku a k lekari v cas-
nemOci, ctvrtku piva O posv1ce-
nj, busy, kuTata, inu zkratka ma
vsecky malickosti pamatoval.
AZ sc tOmu p1sar zasmal a no.
tar rukama plesknul.
Buck take vypukl We smfch,
"a to vsak jeho dcera, mlada
Veverova, ci vlastne Korfnko-
va, jak il jmenoval pan notar,
Sc rozkatila jake rozdurdeny
krocan.
"A CO 81 mystic ?" rozkrikla
Sc ma tchana, "ze jsem pTisla
ma Veverf grunt jenom proto, a.
bych Sc drela ma vejminkare,
kerej sc Dude met lepsi nezliva
pan hrab6 v zamku? To by
trefil ledakdo, lezet ma brise a
jfst a pit, do m6sta Sc dat VIVA
yet a delat pana!"
Nez tohle bylo trochu mnoho
a Vevera vyletel, jake by no
bodnul.
Nezacal kricet jen, ale fval
a take Buck nechtel z1stati
pozadu. Hadali Sc jake opilci
v hospod9 a Albfna Jim zdatne
pomahala. Cht6li vymenek sot
va "a ctvrtinu toho, ktery 81
stanovil Vevera a tn i panima-
ma do toho zasahla. Bala Sc,
jak by vydala dceru, kdyby by
Ii tax utisteni.
Jenom Vaclav lhostejne NIL
eel a dfval sc trochu skodolibe
ma vztekem modreho otce. A
lespon vidf, jak to chodi, kdyz
Sc stale pc jeho.
Jinak Sc vsak Vaclav stydel.
V6d6l, re Sc smejf tt, kterf jdou
kolem a Tfkajf 81:
'Veverovi z DTevorub d6laj1
81 svatebnf smlouvu ---"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
Napsala VLASTA JAVORICKA.

pICI. Dyl pO IIldCCC.
Bylo to jednou k jaru, pro ia
kousi prfhodu We chleve. Bylo
by Sc uskrtilo tele pod kravou,
ktere bylo uvazano prfslis
zkratka. Ale Kristynka ma to
pTisla a pomohli mu jeste.
Albina vSak Sc rozvzteklila,
dala sc do sluzky a ma m1ste j
vyhnala.
Vaclav Sc il zastal, to re sc
niue snadno staff, a, re stacb
byla-li Maizena, napomenuta; a
lie hospodyne Sc rozlitila ma ne
no. Jemu, re je vsechno jed
no, at pry Sc stane cokoliv, on
re mic nerekne a, prijde-li tn
ona o sve, re mu ma tom mic ne
zalezf.
"Mirni se," povfdal popuzen
a rozhorcen, "dyt je tie slyset
az do vsi - co reknou lidi?"
Ale Albfna vzkypela jeste vic
- ohnula sc a bac - uderila
no rukou do tvafe, jen to plesk-
10.
Vzkypel Uneven mel
chut, vrhnouti Sc ma nj a ztre-
staff pestmi tn potupu, ktere
sc mu pred celadkou a mamin-
kou dostalo. Lee zastavil Sc
yeas. Ne pred jeff bojovnou
posou, jiz zaujala, ale SUDDEN
pred sebou samym.
Bit zenu? - Ne - tax hlu-
boko nikdy neklesne. Odvrativ
Sc, beze slova odesel do sadu,
kde plakal hanbou.
A take matka usedave opla-
kala synovo pohanenl.
Vsichni v dome bali Sc mlade
selky, jenom starry Vevera ne.
Ten Sc j stavel a proto Sc ha-
dali denne, cd rama do noel.
Celadka sc menila kazde diva
mesice a hnedle siroko daleko
vedeli, jake re je ma Vevefim
slouzenf.
Mlada selka byla lakoma, va
rila pramizerne a celadce Cd
delovala i chleba. To bylo ne
slychano, re i starry, ktery ne
mival nikdy S nikym uznani, sc
mad tim p~ozastavil.
Ale dOstal "a to, az Sc krOvy
TRASHY.
Albina zrovna jecela a byt
ma nj Vevera zahTmel, jakoby
hrom zaburacel, nelekla Sc no,
neutichla a mela posledn1 slo-
|vO.
"Jen ma me Sahnite", hrozila,
hnal-li Sc zatatymi pestmi ma
nj, "jen to zkuste, bit me = ia
YAM vokazu!" a tn obycejne sc
vrhnul Vaclav mezi otce a nj.
"Tatinku, pro Boha vas pro-
sim," volal hlasem, litostf Sc "a
lykajicim, ga ty, zenska, mejte
rozum = dyt Sc nam lidi wy
smejou."
Stara panfmama 81 mohla O.
81 vyplakat.
INV dobry dite," rfkavala
synovi v duchu, "takovyho Ste
sti sis nezaslouzil."
Ale nahlas to vysloviti Sc ba-
la - radsi jen j pochvalovala
Sc sklopenyma ocima pred Va.
clavem, jak je to dobra hospo-
dyne, jak il jde prace a jak 81
"a par rokn Vever1 Dude stat,
"Nadelate penez," r1kavala mu
Ito Sc must f1ct. Jen ably VAN
dial Pan BIh neco do kollbky.'
Pr tom vzdychavala a mysli-
vala 81: "Snad by potion zkrot-
Ia"
A Vaclav take pokyvoval a
dobracky rikaval:
Emu = kazdej jsme nake1
- vona je uz holt takova XII
klava. jake ten mas tatlnek -
ale = snad to tax zle nemy.
Isli."
Ale pfi tom Sc take ma mat
ku nedlval, ably mu nevskoclly
hned do ocl Shy. Citil, re by
bylo pc sfle, kdyby Sc il Jednor
primal.
A kdyz Sc otevrelo jaro, by.
tomu rad. Ease mohl ven &c
poll - poslouchat svoje skfi
vanky a hvizdat S kosem, jel-l
do lesa odklfzet polom, kterJ
natropila jinovatka.
nedeli vyzval zenu, ably
sla $ MIN do poll ma prochazku
lee ona Sc mu vysmala. "Nt
zet jsme my naky panstvo, a
bychme sli ma prochazku. il
tn mann plno zasivani a tax!
cekam, az vodejdou devecky
abych Jim prohfldla kufry, estl
mi mic nekradly. Cas- vod cas-!
takova revise nejnl ma skode.'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07

Albino, prosfm te", povfdal
jednou Vaclav sve zene, kdyz
navecer pc praci do svetnice
pTisel. Venku Sc sypala tina
a podzimnf plfskanice, jake by
slavila nejaky pies; prselo, v1tr
buracel a do toho Sc sypala
pres tn chv1li ostra krupice ;psa
by nikdo ven nevyhnal.
"Prosfm te, bud trochu mir
nejsf. NekTic porade a neha-
del Sc! Byla bys Ia chvfli pc
vsi roznesena a taky mne je to
nepffjemny. Nemam rad had
ky a kirk je mi do duse protiv-
neil"
Mluvil to velmi mckee a take
il kolem pasu ruku polozil.
Coz platno, myslil 81, jiz neni
pomoci a tax dunno lit ales-
pom spokojen6. "Mel bych vo
moe ~prfjemnejsf zivot, dyby u
mas bylo tichO a"
"I tax sis mel wit nakou
vowel, kera by jen kejvala, tax
iako ty a "a chvilku by byl
grunt ma bubnu", krikla ma mu-
Re a jeho ruku shodila. ga to
videla, hned jaks' k nam pTisel
poprvnf, re jseS bluma, ale my
slela jsem 81, re to povedu vsec-
ko "a tebe. Jak ale vidim, e.
ate ii to nejnf recht! A CO bych
nekficela? SAX jsem tn donna,
donesla jsem plno penez a MI
zu 81 "a to troufat a hubu vo-
tevrft. Ci snad ne? To bych
GO ma to podfvala, esli by mi to
chcel n6kdo zakazovat!" Abb
ma pfi tom dupla a ma muze wy
z1vave Sc podlvala.
Gale, dyt ia ii mic nezakazu-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07

a vdecil jejf spolecnosti, ales-
pom nemel kdy mysliti ma sv1j
smutny zivot.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
J I

The day long. awaited has come
and gone. but its memories will long
linger on.
Our day began with a visit by the
Post Commander and his staff.
The mess hall was very gaily dec
grated. Each individual setting had
a seasons greetings from the de-
tachment. It contained the menu.
a company roster, and the names of
post officials.
Dinner was served at one o'clock
p. m. Cpl. Othello Carr was master
OF ceremonies. A few words were
spoken by our very efficient mess
sergeant. A short speech by the
first sergeant followed by the com
pany commander who introduced
our guest of honor, Major Vincent.
Major Vincent gave the blessings.
The feast was on. Oh boy! And a
feast it was. Everyone ate heartily
and enjoyed the meal.
Beneath the Christmas tree was
a present for each man in the de-
tachment. A gift of the company
commander.
After dinner, the usual procedure
followed; open house to our many
guests, and many they were. Yes it
was one Christmas long to be re-
membered.
To all We extend our sincere
wishes for Happy New Year, hop
ing it will bring peace and happiness
to all.
Pvt. George Fleece.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
New Field Director
For Red Cross Comes
From Training Base

FlARRAGUT, Idaho, Dec. %. -
Wallace Rounsavell field director
of the American Red Cross office
at this U. S. naval training center
since November, 1943, has been
transferred to Fort Huachuca, army
base near the Mexican border in
Arizona
Rounsavell, whose home address is
COS Occur d'Alene avenue, Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, is a graduate of
Coeus d'Alene high school and at
tended the University of Idaho He
had been in Red Cross work as Far
ragut since March, 1913.
Farragut, which was bull-dozed
out of a lakeside wilderness after
Pearl Harbor, was the second larg-
est U. S. Naval Training center in
the nation and the largest "city"
in Idaho until recently, When it
was ordered commissioned by
the spring of 1945 At one time Far
ragut's population totaled more than
$4,000.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
Olsa7atio,,
0o[EpIJ15{5]=

IN an impressive panel discussion
Tuesday morning at 1870, the sub
ject DO You Want Your Wife to
Work After the Warp" was debated
before the personnel of SOU at The
atre No. l, and it was derived that
this was a problem to be settled as
to the status and opinion of the in
dividual family
The four major questions discussed
were: Cd Is the employment of
married women a new problem?
(2) For what reasons and to what
extent has the employment of mar
ried women increased since 1910?
90 What will working wives them
selves want to do after the war?
(4) How can man decide whether
or not he wants his wife to work?
The variety of opinion was wide,
having on the panel one officer,
civilian, one WAC and two enlisted
men. This panel discussion was an
other phase of education and infor-
nation, better known to most of us
as orientation
The audience was obviously at
tentive, and after the members of
the panel had discussed the subject
pro and con, giving authority for
each statement made, they found an
enthusiastic audience waiting and
ready to fire back.
1t was surprising to see from Lieu
tenants to Colonels along with the
enlisted personnel, gathered as spec
tators, asking so many questions and
expressing opinions.
Col. Edwin N. Hardy, post COM
mander, was so impressed thatsh
stated in his brief remarks that he
felt as though the soldiers of Fort
Huachuca would enjoy a gathering
OF this. sort some nights instead of
some of the other activities they
participate in during their off duty
hours for change.
The speakers, TVS John F. Sim
mons, TIA James v. Montgomery,
Med. Det.; Pfc Ann Jones, WAC;
Mrs. Johanna G.. Saulter and End
1t. Robert A. Davis, were introduced
by Capt. Baxter S. Scruggs, educa-
ton and information officer. Capt.
Scruggs, who conducted the panel
explained that this panel was just
an example of the discussions that
they hoped to have.
just before the introduction of the
program. Sgt. Chester Crumpler
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
Ill1il.lN,I{I

Additions to Old Post Library COL
lection:
For Adults
Fast, Freedom Road"
Ram, How to Get More Fun out
of Smoking"
Williams, Leave Her to Heaven
For Children
Books in this group are especial
ly recommended for reading aloud
to children to years old:
Charushin, Baby Bears"
F'riskey, Seven Diving Ducks.
Garbutt, Baby Grand And jun
ior.". .s
Hail. Watch the Pony Grow
Milne, Nov We Are Six" (po-
etry).
Perks, BEST Nursery Tales"
Seuss, And to Think I Saw 1t
on Mulberry Street"
Wehr, Animated Mother Goose"
For Older Girls
Anson, Escape by Night Ga
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
Beots Bind

Continued from Page Six
who has been out of the lineup since
the fourth game due to injuries. His
return bolstered the striking power
Of the backfield tremendously.
johnson performed in his usual
manner and was getting his punts
off in his old style. One punt was
good for IS yards, lqsty boot!
In absentia from the field of play
was the familiar Sou star halfback,
Griffin, who was unable to partici-
pate due to an injury received in
Fridays practice; but he did a bang
up job from the bench, noting weak
nesses of the opponents and placing
substitutes where they did the most
good.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
OUR READERS

1t has been brought to the at
tention of the editorial staff of
THE APACHE SENTINEL that
our reporters have failed to cover
some of the main social affairs
Of the Post. For the information
of those concerned: All official
events of news value happening
on the Post are covered except
social affairs. Social affairs are
only attended by members of the
staff BY SPECIAL INVITA-
TION.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
personnel
erSOnOlS

CLASSIFIED advertisements per-
49, tanning to help wanted, situa-
tions wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
ters considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, win be
printed in this column free OF
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

FOR SALE-Complete set Of trap
drums, pre-war construction, good
condition, reasonable price. Call for
Swanee, 2238, Band Barracks.
WANTED-Used film cartridges for
35 NM Camera. Call Signal Corps
Sub Photographic Laboratory, 2114.
MUSICIANS - Attention! Instru-
ments on hand to offer in trade.
Two (2) E-flat Baritone SaxaphOnes.
Contact Special Service Officer,
1853.
LOST-Link bracelet, carved jade,
between Hillside and Fire Station
No. last Thursday. Reward. Call
2124.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

Standing six feet three in his
stockings and weighing less than q
breath of wind, James "Tree-top"
Ross, saxaphone player in the Post
Military Band and swing band,
wants nothing better than to travel
1.-TWO Or three years Of it would do
me much good,' Ross said. "And as
soon as the war is over, I'm going
to pack my bag and take off for
far places"
When ye reporter told Pvt Ross
that he could travel NOW and not
wait until the war was over, and
pointed out to him that he could
journey to almost any part of the
globe at government expense, James
just grinned.
II can watt" he said. I'm not q
fightin man. And he amt. That's
the key to his character. A peace
lover he doesn't even quarrel about
his food, or getting up at reveille.
Born in Cairo, ILL.,, he spent all
of his life there until his induction
into tn Army Not boastful of his
musiciansf1ip he headed band of
his own in Cairo and doesn't take a.
back seat at all when it comes to
BLOWN" against the name band
players on the bands roster. ..
Jimmy has been a soldier sinca
May, 1943, and has done all of his
soldering Except basic) playing his
instruments for Huachucans' enjoy
ment. He is married to Joel Ross
another CairOian.
Here lies the body of Corporal
Stark,
He mistook the sarge for girl in
tho Aapk
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

sang Night and Day." accompanied
by TL5 Austin Mccoy at the piano
The special service officer made a
few brief remarks before announcing
the presence of the Post commander
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
KegIels Travel

The Post champion bowling team
left the Fort yesterday to play a
tournament at the Prisoner of War
Camp, Florence, Arizona. The team
is composed Of Capt. VIM. E. Gott,
Capt. Lawrence T. Miller, 1t. James
E. Malone, Pvt. Charles Rabb, Cpl.
Clarence Cabel and Major Roy
Brown
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
MOTOR SERVICE

The Post Exchange Service
Station is now prepared to rem
der expert fabrication service Of
all types, tire repairing and
"quick charger" battery service.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

Motley, Gray, Porter, Aston, Wingo,
Dobson, Rabb, L. Jones'
All Stars-Scott, Baxter, Simms,
wentworth, Banks, Spriggs.
Officials: Referee, 1t Roy c.
Hall, Washington State; umpire,
Capt Maynard R. Villers, Linfield,
oregon; head linesman, Glenn G.
Dunham, Sterling College, Kansas;
field judge, Sgt. Tom Glenn, San
Diego State.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

The clearest months in the Philip
pines are April and May.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday-2:OO p. m.
Theatres No. 4-5-Sunday-2:3O p. IN.
NIGHT SCHEDULE
atres No. 4-5-7i30 p m-One show only.
y and Monday December 81, and January
Here Come the Waves'-Bing Crosby Betty Hutton,
Sunny Tufts. Paramount News No "a, Moving Aweigh
Three Caballeros."-Army Navy Screen Magazine No
43, Dark Shadows
Tuesday, January
THE Big Bonanza'-Richard Arlen, Jane Frazier
Robert Livingstone. Dancing in Manhattan" Man
hattan"-Jesse Donnel Fred Brady, VIM. Wright
Here Come the Waves'-Bing Crosby Betty Hutton,
Sunny Tufts. Paramount News No a., Moving Aweigh
Wednesday, January 3
The Thin Man Comes Honle'-Wiam Powell, Myrna
Ley Gloria DeTIaven Paramount News No 35 Com
mrlnity Sing No. 81
(Same Tuesday,
Thursday, January 4
(Same Wednesday,
"The Big Bananza"-Richard Aren, Jane Frazier,
Robert Livingstone. Dancing in Manhattan"-Jesse
Donnell, Fred Brady, VIM Wright ~
Friday, January
Main Street After Dark"-Edward Arnold, Selena
Ruggles. This Is America No. 81, The Doughboys
Screen Snapshot No. f.
1.-THE Thin Man Comes Home"-Wlliam Powell NIyrna
10y, Gloria DeEIaven. Paramount News No 35 Com
munity Sing No 81
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

This picture Of Ernestne Hughes
becomes timely again he with nine other members the
detachment bids adeu
Corporal
the SENTINEL in the hands recently
Special
correspondent with soldering
c0natulating her Pvt Arthur Randall editor
SENTINEL u. S. Signal Corps Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

Here lies the body of Corporal
Stark,
He mistOok the sarge for girl i'll
the dark.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
fl !!2 |!l]

MATINEES
Saturday, Sunday Thurday2:O0
4-5-Sunday--2:3O p. IN.