davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
DRIBBLES and PASSES

The Athletic Office contributes
Dribbles and Passes to help pro-
mote finer basketball at Fort Hua-
chuca. 1t hopes that by increasing
interest in the game, players and
spectators alike will learn more
about it and will understand its
rules more readily.
Last week some soldiers grumoled
because the officials would not blow
their whistles when a player with
held thc Eall from play in his front
court. In that case the Officials
were correct. The point is clarified
in Rule 6, Sec. 6 as follows:
When a team cams control of
the call in its back court, that team
must advance the ball to its front
court within. a period of 10 seconds.
In tlc front court a player may
hold the ball indefinitely.
Rule 4, Sec. 10 sets forth: If a
player is closely guarded in his front
court and makes 10 apparent eff 0rt
to put the ball in play a held ball
may be declared.
Qualification of 8 Seconds Rule
Rule 9, Sec. II:
A player shall not remain for more.
than 3 seconds in that part of his
free throw area between the end line
and the farther edge of the free
throw line while the ball is in con-
troll of his team.
Penalty. Ball goes to an oppo1-
ent out of bounds at the point near
est to the spot where the violation
was committed.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
POST BOXING TALENT SOUGHT FOR
"MARCH OF DIMES'' SHOW

Capt. B. M Irwin on the
or some
Armory Building in Tucson, January 49,
Six boxers sought from the
Will feature govesngers Base and
the Douglas -Montllan Air Field
The Posts to evening
at the rally which will highght the campaign
held
nfanile paralysis.
naSnuch
and there be
asked
Office, by calling 1888 arranging appointments
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14

He thinks he's insulted with 80-cent
lamb,
He says he likes beef like other folks
do,
He took a whole lot but left half OF
his stew.
Take his name. Sergeant, he left
half his cheese,
He spilled most Of his tomatoes all
ever his knees.
Eisht spoons of sugar he put in his
cup,
There wasn't any left, he'd used it
all up.
Take his name, Sergeant, he's in the
latrine ~
Using toilet paper up. by the ream.
After he shaved he was most inn
proper,
He threw his old razor blade down,in
the hopper.
From the Azanza Zip.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
Medical Detachment Wins PreIim Championship
onkers" Take Exhibition
Game from Medics Friday

In basketball game that abounded in controversy the 758h
Tank Battalion evenged their defeat the hands the
ton Hospital Friday night the Field House by beating
them the Of 25-l7.
This win by the Tankers, however does
the League standing, nasmuch the game
uar schedule Therefore the first the basketball
the Medcs stand the
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
Golf Tournament Is Won For
3rd Time by Capt. F. Mockie

Capt Fred Mackie, QM.C the 3rd Golf Tournament
be held Fort Huachuca Sunday January g. by
shooting gross the officers and civilians
flights This feat him King of Huachuca Golfers, in
he has emerged in each of the three compe
tons held since last
The chill weather prior to the tournament day limited the
field but competition keen with champion
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14

HILL FIELD, Utah. = Among up
and coming young fisticuff stars
here is Cpl. Booker T. Smith, q, of
HattieSburg, Miss. Smith has fought
in nine official bouts, scoring. 8 KOS.
3 decisions, with 8 defeats, since
coming into the Army IA months
ago.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14

Things for Players to Remember.
Reporting into the gan1e-"W When
a player is going to replace another
of his team mates ON the playing
floor. remember to give the scorer
first, your name and then the name
of the player you are replacing.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
ODE TO ECONOMY

Take his name, Sergeant, he broke
dish,
He ate the tail and the head, not til
rest of his fish.
He took three pieces of bread an
ate only one,
The rest went to garbage. He's help
ing the Hun.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
The Lineup ~
Points 33rd F

The Lineup II aas ~,
32nd Points 33rd Points
Irwin. Helen 20 Pierre, Ruth :, O.
Williams. D. 4 -Auls, NoVella IS
Seals, Ruby a Gardner, Alpha /
Branch, Phyllis 0 Dones, c. 20
Albums, Nellie 2 Paige, Doris a
Weaver, Nettie o
Totals 10 10
Officials: Referee: 1t. Black, UNI
rire: 1t. Page, Scorer: Mrs. M S.
Bethel, Timekeeper: E. Hinton
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01

cooperation between the World
Jewish Congress and the Ameri-
can Jewish Conference is indicat-
ed, and there is a third important
partner in this, the Jewish Agency
for Palestine"
After reviewing the founding
and organization of the Confer
ence, Mr.. Monsky said that the
effectiveness of the Palestine res
olution adopted by the Confer
ence had been demonstrated by
the favorable declaration of the
two major political parties in re-
gard to the Jewish Common
wealth and also pointed out that
christian leaders, layment and
clergy have rallied to our cause"
DR.. Stephen S. Wise presided at
the opening session.
Delegates of the Jewish Labor
Committee, r. l.. Goldman, Isl
dore Nagler, Benjamin Gebiner,
Israel H. Goldberg, presented to
the general committee of the Con-
ference their case against admis-
sion of the Jewish Peoples Fra
ternal Order, which, they charged,
was a Communist organization. It
was decided to refer the dispute
to a subcommittee for further
study.
The following members of the
praesidium were chosen: Rabbi
Israel Goldstein, Henry Monsky,
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, Mrs. Moses
P. Epstein, Judge Louis c. Lev
initial, Herman Shulman, Haydn
Greenberg, Edgar J. Kaufman,
Adolph Rosenberg, Louis Lipsky,
Harold o. N. Frankel, Leon Cell
man and Samuel Rothstein.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
10 Assist C.. |. Abe When
He Comes Marching Home
By MELVIN SALZMAN
Copyright, 1914, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.

Ralph K. Guinzburg has a per-
sonal interest in the veterans of
this war = his only son was lost
in a raid over Bremen and his
two sons-in-law are serving in
the armed forces.
But above and beyond that per-
sonal interest is the desire of a
businessman turned humanitarian
to see to it that when G. 1. Joe
or Abe, or Sam, returns from the
wars, he will get an even break
in adjusting himself to civilian
life and in finding job that will
give him economic security and
chance to become a useful mem
Der of peace-time society.
cts our job to see that the re-
turning veteran doesn't get side
tracked up some blind alley" he
points out. For instance, there
are many financial benefits avail
able to him under the C. I. Bill
of Rights and they can be quick
ly dissipated if the proper guild
ance is lacking. There is also the
question of the adjustment of
the veteran to his family.
For all these reasons, and for
many more, the New York Fed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
AMERICAN JEWISH
CONFERENCE OPENS
Continued from Fage J.

aside from adequate experience in
dealing with the problems within
their field. Wholly apart from
the insurmountable legal, ethical
and moral obstacles to the en-
largement of the scope of the
Conference, it behooves us to
think well before we undertake
to pass pious resolutions of good
intentions which can only result
in disturbing the relationship be-
tween the communities and these
we'll established agencies in Jew
ish life.
"It is my profound conviction"
he concluded, "that the program
of this Conference is too import
ant in relation to the life and
the future destiny of our people
to permit it to be jeopardized. The
task that we have before us, the
responsibility with which we are
charged are of such magnitude
as to command the exclusion of
all peripheral and extraneous con-
siderationS which should find a
form in other organizations, I'M
der such circumstances as will
not threaten to Illustrate this i'm
portant effort"
Goldstein Urges Conference Work
with UNRRA, IntergOvernmental
Refugee Body
DR.. Goldstein, in the course OF
his address, pointed out that in
regard to rescue, the Conference
will have to seek increasing con-
facts with UNRRA and with the
Intergovernmental Committee on
Refugee to impress upon them the
policies it recommends in con-
nections with rehabilitation, re-
lief and resettlement. In regard
to the Palestine resolution of the
Conference, he urged that the or
ganization "seize every opportun-
ity and every contact to bring it
home to American bodies and
bodies abroad until its irresistible
thesis wins not merely the SYM
pathetic expressions, but the ac-
tive support of the American and
British Government"
DR.. Goldstein also urged that
Gin order that the Jews OF the
world may speak to the United
Nations with one voice a close
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01

Grafton of Jewish PhilanthropieS,
in cooperation with the National
Jewish Welfare Board, the Jewish
War Veterans and the B'nai Birth,
has organized, under the chair
manship of Mr.. Guinzburg, a
"Committee for Coordinating Jew
ish Community Service for Vet
erans."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
Help Kidneys
IF Back Aches

Do you feel older than you are or suf-
fer from Getting Up Nights. Bnck'che.
Nervousness. Leg Pains. Dizziness. Swol-
len Ankles, Rheumatic Pains. u ming.
scanty or frequent passages? If So re-
member that your Kidneys are VITAL to
your health and that these symptoms
may be due to non-organic and nOn-sys-
temic Kidney and Bladder troubles - in
such cases Cystex Ga phys,ci ms pre-
scription) usually gives PROMPT nd joy
ous relief by helping the Kidneys flush
out DO sonous excess acids and wastes.
Get Cys.ex from your druggist today.
Take it. exactly as directed and see the
results in your own particular C tse. I'm
der our guarantee unless completely sat
isfied you simply return the empt! pack
age and get your money back. So get
Cystex today. Three guaranteed sizes.
' Sn3s : :, y:s: CYS!lt1!I,e!:;;X!!!:
druggist.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
HUNGARY IN THROES OF PEACE PLEAS

LONDON, Oct. 16.-(AP)- Hungary toppled into political chaos today, after Regent Mich olas Horthy's dramatic bid for peace, it was reported.
 The Budapest radio emphasiz- ed the fact that the Hungarians were fighting among themselves, instead of against the Red Army.
 Reports via Stockholm said that in places they are fighting the Germans too.
 All this added up to the melt ing of the barrier between the Red Army and the great drive past Budapest to Vienna and the possible final decision in the East.
 The Germans took quick meas ures to slave off the debacle, but admitted through the German news agency that Horthy's peti- ton for peace had greatly dam aged the waging of war.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
MORE THAN .l5O PLANES
 HIT JAP FARCE

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS ON NEW GUINEA, Oct. 16.-(AP)- Geneal MacArthur unleashed at least 150 planes-possibly far more than that-at the Japanese air and naval bastions in the south Philippines, while he navy air power was striking at Formosa, it was reported today.
 Headquarters also announced that mass attack swept ove the islands of Ceram and Boeroe which the Japanese have been using for aerial outposts for pro- lection to the Philippines and the homeland.
 The raiders left three airfields smoking and cratered with 30 tons of bombs. They struck tar gets on Balikpapan, which is the enemy's avaiation gasoline and oil center, again starting large fires. ,~
 The nearby airfield at Manggar was also damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
91 PLANES D0WNED
PATROLS GROSS NEDER RHINE BIDCEHEAD

LONDON, Oct. 16.-(AP)- British patrols crossed the Neder Rhine today in probing expedi- tions, where the British First Airborne Division failed three weeks ago at Old Netherlands bridgehead. They are menacing the Germans north flank.
 A twin Canadian drive to wipe out the German troops which are holding the seaward ap- breaches to Antwerp, gained ground in southwestern Holland.
 At Aachen the American troops, for the second day, fought off German counter attack while gradually gaining blocks in the slow methodical fight within the city.
 At the southern end of the long allied western front, the communique announced, the Sixth Army group had gained momentum and had advanced to Vosges in the mountains north of Belfort Gap.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
ESCAPE ROUTE CUT BY REDS AT FALTURE

LONDON, Oct. 16.-(AP)-The German sea escape route from northern Finland was cut at Fall ture and the Arctic port of Pet same, it was announced today.
 The advancing Red Army tanks reported they had won the important road junction close to the Norwegian border at Pravda. They described the newly won highway center as the key to Norway, without naming it.
 The Reds said it was captured after the Russian forces beat off a counter attack by the German armored column which was re- treating toward Norway.
 Moscow failed to report on the progress of the Red Army in Hungary, but Berlin acknowledg- ed the Red Army troops and tanks and Tito's Partisans fought their way to the city after reach ing the outskirts on Saturday.
 Berlin implied that other Sow jet troops crossed into German East Prussia on a 27-mile front.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
TASK FORCE
 ROLLS UP HIGH FORMOSA SCORE
By VERN HAUGLAND

U- s PACIFIC FLEET HEAD QUARTERS AT PEARL HAIR BOR, Oct. 16.-(AP)-Fighting off strong Japanese air attacks, the Pacific Fleet task forces smashed at Formosa and Luzon again on Friday, destroying at least 91 enemy airplanes, it was reported today
 The last reports states that fighting was still underway and that here were srong indications that the battle along the ap- breaches to the Orient are build ing up to tremendous peak.
 The Japanese announced that their fleet was in action, although there was no indication that that is so. An engagement with this fleet has long been sought by Admiral Halsey and his fighting men and despite the fact that the Japanese are making the strongest defense since their smashing defeat in the battle in the Philippines Sea in June our plane losses have been light.
 Headquarters made no con- ment on the Japanese claim to having sunk 50 American ships.
 Admiral Nimitz indicated that army, as well as navy forces were used, but gave no indica- ton as to whether or not the Japanese actually sent carrier based planes into battle.
 During the night attacks Amer ican carrier planes downed f3 Japanese planes and anti-aircraft on task force vessels destroyed seven more.
 The carrier aircraft of the Third Fleet, feeling sure of them selves, divided their forces and struck at both Formosa and Lu- zon, encountering little air oppo- sition. They downed eleven Jap planes and destroyed 30 more on the group.
 Thre were no reports as to any damage on enemy installations.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
ROMMEL NOW
 REPORTER DEAD BY NAZIS

LONDON, Oct. 16.-(AP>- Doubt over the fate of Field Mar shal Rommel, the famed con- mander of the Afrika Corps and one of the ablest leaders of the German army, was dispelled yes terday when the Berlin radio an- nounced that he had died of wounds.
 Rumors of his death have been current since in the latter part of July when an allied field dis patch stated that German prison CTS were saying that he suc- cumbed to injuries suffered when his car was strafed by allied planes in Normandy.
 The Germans subsequently, de- nied his death but acknowledged he suffered a brain concussion and other injuries in an automo- bil accident during strafing in an attack on July 17th.
 The broadcast did not say how he was wounded or when he died but did state that Hitler had or dered a state funeral.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
HARLAN RESIGNS FROM BIG COMPANY

J. D. Harlan of Salt Lake City, Utah, has resigned the position of vice-president and consulting en- gineer of the United States Smelling, Refining and Mining Company. He expects to resume work at his profession later. For years MT. Harlan was with the company in Fairbanks and Nome areas as general manager, and is known as one of the most exper- fenced placer mining men ever in the North.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
DAUGHTER BORN TO JERRY LOMENS

Ralph Lomen, who arrived in Nome last week, brought the news of a new addition to the To men clan. A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. Jerry Lo- men. Jerry is stationed here with the air corps.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
MISS ANN BANNON VISITS IN NOME

Miss Ann Bannon was recent arrival in Nome from Wales, where she has been stationed for several years. She is being trans ferrd to Haines, Alaska, and will be replaced at Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
MRS. WALTER TAYLOR } RETURNS FROM STATES

Mrs. Walter Taylor is home again after hurried trip to the States fo medical attention. She is much improved in health and glad 10 be home again.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16

The Dnepr Dam in Russia, de- stroyed by Russian patriots dur ing the German advance early in the war, was more than 5000 feet long.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20
SpOrtoynf Hlfdka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

Pffstf 1tery, "a. rfjna v XIII
kovych zapasech poradanych
Mr.. Ed Contosem v Coliseum
Masked Raider CD 224 Id. VS..
Gino Garibaldi. Zapas tento
urcen ma dobu jedne porazky.
ZAPAS DVOJIC
John Vanskey, 218 Id. Litv1n
a Nick Glitch Bachalis, 228 ID.
(Macedonian Creek VS.. Jesse
James,, PIP ID. z Recka a Ed
Pavlovski, 2O5 ID. Polish Ca
madam.
V1tezi ziskati must 2 v1tezstvi
re trech utkanf.
V nasledujfcich 2 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuji
Jack Steele, 235 ID. z Column
bus, O. VS.. Michael Leone, 218
lb. (Italian Terror.
Duke Kamuka, 210 ID. z Ha-
wall VS.. Billy Darnell, 21O Id.
Camden, N. j.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20
Maly ~OZnamOvatel.
WANTED-FOR SALE
ESTATE FOR SALE:

V BALTIMORE
14O9 E. Federal st.
6 svetnic a koupelna. Use move
vypapfrovano! Topeni horkym
vzduchem. Zasoba uhli ma &C.
lou zimu. $1,000
Ground Rent $54.OO
213 S. High st. 100000
1908 Harwell Avenue
2 1plne apartmenty
OVERLEA
3718 Northern Parkway
6 svetnic a koupelna
Bungalow z conkr. blokn
1889 Belair Road
8 svetnic a koupelna
Garage ma 2 auta
HAMILTON
29O8-1O Glendale Ave.
z cihel 2 a~partmenty
5000 Oakley Road Bungalow
4 svetnice, koupelna
Topen1 horkou vodou
Lot 12Ox2OO
$4,000 i S pozemkem
3012 Putty Hill 2 a%partmenty
Garage ma 2 auta
ESSEX
9O4 Lutz Avenue
Z svetnic a koupelna
So, 900 Ground Rent $1,000
Dane pouze $4,000
C.. G WOOD
HA milton 1916
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20
POHRRY.

" patek, 13. Tfjna zem-
rel p. Frank Kougl, manzel pf.
Josefiny Kougl, rozene Kolo-
maznfkove.
PohTeb konal Sc v pondeli z
domu smutku 815 N. Streeper
st. ma Cesky Narodn1 hrbitov.
" patek, dine Is. ffjna
zemrel p. Frederick VIM. Vie
giant, manzel p1. Katherine
Wiegant, 900 N. Kenwood A
venue We start So rokG. Marc
dill sc v Baltimore a Zamestnan
byl u Miller Bros. co zastupce
vrchn1ho kuchafe.
Pohfeb konal Sc v utery, II
rfjna z domu jeho dcery PAM
r. Kunkel, 1903 Shamrock A.
venue ma Baltimore Cemetery
z assistance Rev. He. Cchulze
a byl vypraven p. Karlen
SchimGnkem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20
Ornament z International
Center.

V pondelf, %. rfjna v 8 no
din vecer Dude prednaseti v
International Center, &c South
Broadway znama zurnalistka
Baltimorskeho "Sunu" a radio
va komentatorka 81. Bonnie
Gay ma. tema: Glow to be
charming?"
international Center je sire
disko pro mladez, nejen dospf-
vajfcf ale i 1tlou. Je lepe a
prospesnejsf posflati mladez
do tohoto stTediska, kde Sc mo-
hou uciti vysfvanf, sit1, hacko-
vani, pleten1, mohou delati pa
nenky nebo malovati, uciti Sc
zpevu, r1znym lidovym tan
cum a vystupovan1 ma jevisti.
KIDD by Sc zajfmal zavolej-
tie WO life 1000 a veskere in
formace Yam s radost1 sdel1 81.
Eugene Kupisz, sekretafka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20
Pluk. Triner Dude JIG zahy opst
" Sele Joseph Triner Corp.

4 A0hs AAACk 0O0C JAZZ A0Ay ~
" cele Joseph Triner Corp.
Dne 2. zaff 1914 General v.
H. Strohm, SET stabu Devate
vzduchove moci nasf, odevzdal
plukovniku JOS. Trinerovi z
Chemicke valecne sluzby Me-
DALI Bronzove Hvezdy "a jeho
zasluznou sluzbu ma Strednlm
vychode a v Europe cd zar1
1912 do zaTf 1914. V citaci,
provazej1cf toto vyznamenani,
Sc uvadf, re pluk. Triner pro
kazal zvlaste vynikaj1cl sluzby
b6hem sve ucasti S Devatou
vzduchovou moci We valecnych
kampanfch " Egypte, Lybii,
Tunisku a ma Sicilii a behem
nasleduj1cfch operacl Devate
vzduchove moci v prime pod
pore pozemnlch valecnych mo-
CT v zapadnf Europe, kde pGso-
bill v udrzovanf operacnl zdat-
nosti vsech jednotek chemlc-
keno Valccn1 We VrCHolIlO1AA
stavu.
Plukovnik Triner jest oceka-
van v Chicago v prvn1ch dnech
listopadu a tim octne Sc opet v.
cele Joseph Triner Corporation
vyrabejfcf proslule Trinerovo
Horke Vino. Tento vyborny
zaludecnf a mfrne procistujici
prostredek test sc neobyceJne
oblibe jiz padesat sedm let, a
plukovnik Triner jake precise
da Joseph Triner Corp. vyna-
snaz1 Sc, ably zakaznfci Urine
rova Horkeho Vina jake vzdy
dostavali vyrobek, nemajici
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20
Lodsnice potrebuji nase
delniky.

War Manpower Commission
oznamila, re r1jnu budou pa
cificke lodenice potrebovati
dals1ch rs tis1c deln1kG a dals1
2 tisfce deln1k1 je treba pc To-
dn1 spravkarny v Pearl Harbo-
ru, Hawai-.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20
PTedbszns zabavy a podniky.
Nedsle, 20. fijna:

Nedsle, 20. rijna:
Divadlo "Odpust nam nase
why" a vzpomfnka ma %. Ri
jen v Auditoriu skoly sv. Va
clava.
Nedele, S. listopadu:
"Ustricove Hody" porada
Dem. Klub Ceskych Mladiku
z. wardy v Klubu, 2100 Ash
land Avenue.
Nedsle, Il. listopadu:
Oslava 90. trvanf 6. S. A. v
Sokolovne.
Nedsle, 26. listopadu:
Sokolsky spolecensky Veci-
rex v Sokolovne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20
Washington. D. G..

Clenove Slovenske Legace v
Sofii prohlasili Sc pro Cesko-
slovensky Stat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

A sailor was home after voyage
around the world: by the way.
mother. how did you like that par.
rot sent you from Panama.
Well" said his mother. he was
nice and plump but aWfully tough !"
Whdbey Island Prop Wash.
A mother had been busy explain
ing the facts OF life TO her young
son. Then she said: Nov. son, II
there Is anything you don't uDoey-
stand, ask me. Don't be afraid"
The boy replied: Eyes. mother.
there Is something I've been want.
ing to know for a long time. How
do they make bricks?"
Camp Callsn Range Finder.
An Indian chief named Train
whistle Joined the Army and served
two years without a furlough. He
was a good fellow and very popular
with his company. So when the long
lost furloughs came through, a city.
wise corporal took Chief Train
whistle to New York City for some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Hey. corporal. your wife just ran
off with another soldier"
That's just like her-alwsys
running somebody's furlough."
Camp Gordon Cadence.
I'd sure like 10 be back with my
old outfit. The last man In every
night blew the bugle.
Lincoln AN
First Sailor: Good Lord man.
why don't you peel that banana be-
fore you eat IT."
Second Sailor: What for! know
whats inside"
The Beaiiner. Public Relations
Office. Camp BesIe, Calf
G1: Sergeant. Id like to have
your permission to ask for q trans
fer TO another field"
Sergeant: What field DO YOU
want to transfer tor"
CT: "Ebbets Field, the home Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers"
Jackson Air Base News.