davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Discusses Civilian Demand for Steel

steel ''
The executive revealed.
we are making extensive nj Of
honai outlets for producing have three
ie>ear'h deparmen>One
distribution and deAoting
ann he>e three units working and planning
ne" products 10 meet
ment o peacetime application
and developments
" r r"ted IN the postwar steel industry
'"' uho"upedIN great pentup civilian demand
" INDUSTRY and enters into practically civilian
postwar bound he
We could mention the
Tor automobiles rehabilitation
supplies. probably
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Women dtBuitk
Win Equal Pay

FLINT Jan IA Buick Local
500 UAW-CIO today claims VIC
tory in WLB decision handed
down earlier this week (which
Stlpulates that women employed
Al Buick Motor Division be paid
the same rates As men for equal
work.
Ben Woodland. local president,
said the labor boards directive is
retroactive 10 April 5, l943, and
will provide an average OF approx
lmately $500 in back pay for each
woman worker who has been
steadily employed from that date
70 the present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
BeaulIette
Estate.
SI.OOO.OOO

PONTIAC Jan--l4 O J Beau
dette retired buggy builder and
later auto body magnate. left an
estate valued A. approximately
$1,000, 1000. all Of which. excepting
$4,000, goes 10 his widow his
son L. Leo Beaudette and his
son family
Sixty per cent goes 70 the son
and his family al once The re-
naming 40 per cent IS left IN
trust Tor Mrs Beaudette and
upon her death viii 60 10 the
TIT fJTT-I -TTTT7Trr T7TT1Tf'V- TIT VIII ~
the late finsncev provides II
was filed in Probate Court yes
feTd4A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Newest Filter

L < Rubber CO has he, 81
oped 'multlpore filter ma
terlal with az many a $500
holes TO the square inch. 10 4
point where II Is now saving
thousands Of lives Herbert r.
Smith president. has revealed
The material is being used in
preparation and administration
OF blood pla>ma
Smith called II a Versatile"
material and said II Is also beng
used for filtorIng frult Iulces for
shipment o=eorrbat areas. serv-
ing IN publication Of insulin.
aiding IN production NJ mag
neSlum and serving other pur-
poses in The war effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Workers in GreenviNe
Raised SIS a Month

An average wage increase Of
SIS per month 10 eliminate mira
plant lnequties Tor office en-
ploycS Of Gibson Refrigerator Co.
Greenvllle has been approved by
tho WLB
The board denied The company :
application for distribution OF a
bonus on The same basis As m
lat. amounting 70 approximately
NlhN nor " or snr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
3 Millions
For Parks

ANN ARBOR. Jan. 14-Figures
released today disclosed that one
nth of the state department Of
conSerNation's proposed 10000
acre southeastern Michigan recre-
atlonal project lies within WASH
tenaw County.
Gov Kelly is expected 70 put
before the special session Of the
Legislature bill 10 spend eight
million dollars over Seven-year
period 10 develop this area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Foreion Eychanoe
LEGAL NOTICE

Detroit Michigan. jsnEsry ~. ip4t.
Once % the Collector OF Customs.
Notice u hereby gwen hat the following
desc rbed seized merchandise pairs ladies
nose packages nedichsi preparations
v0ol scaYf. 2 mems Vool oysrcoats 4 pairs
ladies' SHOES ] man - wool t0pcoat 4 PACK
AGES bulbs and plants. los pieces decorated
Vhiuat@re m,ins cotton shirt pair
msr'F cotton hose battles whisky 4
bottle en- I bottle vine \Dottles perfume
D perfume bottle. bottles toiie' wst-
palfs carnage boots I pair ladFs uinber-
? laef's dress 2 pair nsD's shoes | silve~
toN Uuf cotton hsnhksrchls's hnen
---f.s --a--2-.4l-l
ties s'lk handksNkiefs and n hottie
brand has been seized for violation ~ me
Customs Revenue lAks ~ ths dlstrc- NJ.
tween the dates % September IS. 1898 -
December - 1913 that the same vii
forfeited % the United states Government
on February 1870 for violation % ths
Federal statutes Any person claiming az
~ me sn0ts described nsfchs-diss shosIis
TIE attn ne hN or her eiain\ - suck
rnsrchand.se e'fhin fgenfY 1sfs IRON No
dafs ~ ihs first plhiestion ~ III. rcsicA
Aartin p. BRADLEY. Collector - C,isons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Favor Ruffin Over Lsrsin

NEW YORK. Jan "a ms
Bobby Ruttin making ms last
ring appearance before reporting
for induction 4F4ia the armed ~cf,-
ices. reignS = slight favorIte 70
whip TIppy Larkln of New Jersey
IN their l0-roundcr tonight a.
Madison Square Garden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
DeIlo Radio TO Start
Assemblies Feb. |

Assembly Of radio and electronic
equipment Will Toe started IN Terre
Haute, Ind, about Feb by the
Delco radio division Of General
Motors Corp Of kokomo APP
proXimately 500 people viii be ON
ploycd Al the peak Of production
ScheduleS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
M. S. Mfeyssr
M. S. Kufeyssr
Plan for DispOsing
War Plants Offered

If The country during the coming postwar emem-
bes the economic lesson taught by the late Andrew Carnegie
VIII get over the bumps readily. y
Carnegie lavish Scrapping obsolete plants make
for and better Peace viii
cence IN special Npoe plants and also result
This subject up 7 head nj one of the
leading steel whether suggestions
ting government financed plants asked
what would be the national interest II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Livestock Market
PITTSBIR cEt


PfTTSRU RGH. Jan. 13 tfNSJ CATTLE
i-1 s'esaN steers good 10 cnoicp
SIC 3 - SO medium to good Si4nis
common 30 medium tl2114, hefers. good
~ choice Nl3 10 q II medium 20 good
NloHll 5n common 10 medium s. aO.r
30 COWS GOOD 20 choice sam -
medium ~ good S71s5 80. Gamers and
cutters 81 bulls good 20 chotcs Sti I'd
u common 20 medium 50 jOn To- grass
steers - jO ais 90
HOGS 600 steady. tS0-1sO ms tl2 IS
r. 10 IS. 10000 his. xi37ha1f15 200
pa los Situlf -. 22O-25a ms Si41
>i4.11. 10000 los xl4q ~ 10. 1OO-aJO
ms. Sl2 SO v % so. i0O-i50 los $40 80 .
70. ruIEhs $40 50 al 30
SH EEP $50 steady Choice lambs
Stf25 1928 medium 20 good Sit. 500
Us so common lambs. $50 ewes 81 So
rs Nethers 215a7
CALVES - Stesdy Good On choice
SO III medium. Sl21i5 rnus and com
non y ip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
CHIt ,t,o

CHICAGO Ian f7 pNst HOGS y
o0n STEADY fop, SI3 a. huHhl 81 80
% ~ hcsties Si2 r0lf5 mediums
So ~. lights 81 2tutl light rghfs
NJ W q ~ 30. packins SONS 81 j04 =
ipEs SSH,
CATTLE 900. geaty calves 500
ttcad} Beef steers good and chotcc NlI
~. common and medium S13uI5 year
unEs, Nl20 rs IS butchers heifers Seui6
COWS SsHi2 bulls s. 50q ~ 90 caves
50 n Is. feeder steers MOO - So stockers
,teers t9T IS, COW. ana hcifers IS
lff N "
SHELF 10 0oo sfssdy lambs kii50u
IS 40. common. Sf2i1t; yssrlnSs sil 81
d13 IS. feeosrs. $40 dta. cues. IS 30 = 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Buell. Die & Machine
Votes Regular Rate

Buell. Die and Machine Co has
declared The regular quarterly
dividend OF , cents. payable Feb
y 10 holders OF record Feb. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
kOPPITT
KRAII NKF

ro's.s $50 ss1 49, Ts.sts et7 1908 ssa
irsrd t1'sl .7li Grsr~ fa.s 2s2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14

Tn's. lol sIf ee1 Totals ql0 l003dol5
GRAND total 4ets Grand total 1885
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
STANDARD
PALMER PARk

sg5 Tcta. az sTS az
iPo Grand ,ptAl 1899
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
HrNr -rRouRIN
IARRIS

TOTALS I0il s53 s2s Total. ggi s6s a9e
Grand total 2s9l GRAND total 27se
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21
Society - Clubs - Personals

Mrs. William A. Bacon, of Jackson
bent Sunday with Mrs. Zouella Bacon
n Miss Juanita Justice has returned to
m Antonio, Texas, after visiting her
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Justice
he was accompanied by her sister, Mrs
4 G. Massarotti, nee Annie Lee Justice
heir friends will regret to learn the
rs in which they were riding over
Srned and the latter received a pune
fred ear drum.
Mrs. d. T. Peterson, of Jacksonville
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Afford will have
u their guests for the holidays Mr.. and
Is. B. F. Afford, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
u Armstrong, of Memphis and Mr.. and
ia. A. L. King, of Clarksdale.
Friends of 1t. Johnny A. Dinas will
w. glad to know he is resting as COM
Gortably as could be expected at a
bspital in Italy following an operation
w his lung from which fragments OF
bel were extracted. Johnny was
bundled in action several weeks ago
I'd has been in the hospital since.
Mrs. r. c. Elmore is spending the
Holidays with her daughter, Mrs. George
Eovall in Lexington.
& Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thomas were
urgis visitors Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21

Mrs. Bill Ellard leaves Friday to
spend the holidays with her grand
parents in Missouri.
Miss Kate Pinson has gone to Acker-
man to spend the holidays.
Mrs. ]. M. Howard will have as her
guests for the holidays Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Sweeney, of Yazoo City; Mrs. 81
nobbs. St. Louis; Miss Cargill Howard,
New Orleans, and Miss Ann Howard, of
Ole Miss.
Friends of Marcus Love, Jr., will re-
greet to learn he is confined to a hospi-
tai somewhere in Italy where he is sta
toned. From reports received by his
parents Sunday he is suffering with a
stomach ailment and is expected to be
in the hospital until after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Jones and Mrs.
W. c. Castleberry were Lexington Wis
itors Thursday.
Miss Alleen Ramsey, of Kosciusko, is
home for the holidays.
Miss Nell Beall has gone to her home
in Greenwood for the holidays.
Edward Jones, of Belzoni and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brown of West Point, will
spend the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper Jones.
Miss Billy Jean Pip-ot of Tylertown.
is spending the holiday at her home
there.
Mrs. Graham Field has returned from
weeks visit in Jackson.
Mrs. Madge Lipsey leaves Wednesday
FOR Fort Worth spend the holidays
with Miss Marie and Jack Brow
Mr.. and Mrs. Quitman Steed 30
Mary Lynn will spend the holidays with
relatives in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Field and chill
dren spent the weekend with his pa
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stevens and Miss
Mamie Clark have gone to Pensacola
to srend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs
Clark Stevens and family.
Miss Hazel Brannon leaves Friday II
| spend the holidays with her parents
/ Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Brannon in Gadsden
Ala.
Friends of Ben Wilkes will regret t.
learn he is i'll in a Greenville hospital
Mrs. J. J. Griffin arrives next weel
from Meridian to visit her sister, Mrs
J. J. Griffin.
Capt. Edgar Mayfield, Jr., USA, ant
w. w. Mayfield of jefferson City, Mo-
| was called here this week because o
the death of their father and brother
Edgar Mayfield in Tchula.
Miss Rosemary Howell, of '''llsap'
| College, is spending the holidays a.
home with her parents, Mayor and Mrs
W. E. Howell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21

Miss Emma Kathryn White is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Mason, in Padu-
cab, KY.
Texas, is slowly recovering from a siege
of typhus fever at her home there.
Miss Mary Louise Cresswell is spend
! ing a few days at Ole Miss this week.
Pvt Frank Cresswell will be home Sat-
urday for Christmas week.
Miss Gertrude McCune will spend the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. w. z.
McCune.
Miss Virginia Blankenship will spend
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
William Blankenship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Mitchell are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Mitchell.
Memphis, is spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Rodgers.
Mrs. Doc Winborn will spend the holt
days with Sgt. Winborn at Camp Croft,
S. C.
Miss Mary Stonestreet and Miss Mil
bred Mitchell have returned from Wash
ington, D. c., to spend the holidays
with their parents.
Vernon Durham, USMC, is expected
to arrive soon after many months over
seas.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Niles Pickett and
son, j. Niles, Jr., leave today for Pinoia
where they viii lspend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bush.
Friends of DR.. Pickett regret he has
not been feeling we'll for some time.
Mrs. Wick Winborn and Dixie leave
this week to spend the holidays with
Mr.. Winborn who is stationed in Vir-
ginia with the Navy.
Mrs. Virginia Powell, of Greenwood;
will spend the holidays with her moth
=. Mrs. Odessa Brown. Sgt. Powell IS
overseas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21
Home Dem. News

Continued from page two)
2 cups cake flour, sifted before
measuring
teaspoons baking powder
IA teaspoon salt
2/3 cup milk
/ teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter, add sugar. Beat until
yerv light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at
q time, beating after the addition Of
Zach. Sift flour, baking powder and salt
together. Add vanilla to milk. Now add
the wet and rdy ingredients alternately
20 the first mixture. Beat until smooth
and we'll mixed.
Prepare a 9x9 inch square pan by
melting 2 tablespoons butter in it. Press
evenly over the melted butter one-half
cup brown sugar and then IL cups
mincemeat (to which should be added 2
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21
Bread Crumbs for Stuffing

handy rule on how many bread
crumbs to allow for stuffin is: "For
every pound of bird that weighs less
than 10 pounds use cup of bread
crumbs, minus one. For bird weighing
10 pounds or more, use a cup of crumbs
for each pound of bird, minus two.
Count TIE weight of the bird as you
would buy it dressed" at the market
that is, plucked, but not drawn, and
with the head and feet attached. Thus
for a 4-pound bird, whether chicken
duck, or guinea hen, you will use cup
of crumbs. For a 5-pound bird, allow 4
cups. And for ~ pound turkey or
goose 10 cups of bread crumbs should
be enough.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21

Table Decorations
With evergreen and gaily colored
fruit outline star directly on the table
cloth in the center of the table. This is
equally good looking with lighted can
dies placed at each point.
An extremely small Christmas tree
can be used on the table. A gift may
be placed under the tree for each per-
son and have a ribbon lead to the re-
ceiver's place.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21
Mory Lynn Steed
Celebrates Birthday

Little Mary Lynn Steed celebrated her
fourth birthday with lovely party at
her home on Castalion Blvd, Tuesday
afternoon from 3, until 5 o'clock p. M.
December 18th.
The living room was aglow with Xmas
green's and bright candles, and beauti-
full Xmas tree sparkling with many
colored lights and glittering ornaments
stood at the window for telling the glad
Yule Tide season fast approaching.
The little guest, as we'll as their
mothers who accompanied them had a
merry time pinning the tail on the
donkey. The winners of the first prize
of this time honored contest was Rob
Ramsey and Caroline Sebrem won sec
ond place. Each received candy.
The next game played was Fish
ing. Each guest was supplied with a
fishing pole, and all hearts were made
glad over this, as each little fisherman
caught "his fish,, which turned out to
be a generous package of chewing gum.
After admiring Mary Lynn's presents,
huge birthday cake, frosted in pink
lighted candles was brought out and
all had fun cutting the cake, and wish
ing Mary Lynn glad wishes for the fu-
ture.
Mrs. Steed also served delicious ice
cream, cake and candies to the honoree
and the following guest:
Caroline and Allen Sebrem, jeanette
and Carol Engleman, Caroline Brown
Rob Ramsey, Bill Henley, Sandra Phil
lips, Shirley Howard, and Byron Ray
Ir
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21

tablespoons water IL very stiff and
dry). Pour cake batter over this mix
ture. Cook at s76 degrees Fahrenheit
for l hour. Turn out and serve with
sweetened whipped cream, or your favo-
lite hard sauce
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21
.. r. hoages of Durant was q Lexing-
ton visitor Monday.

Mrs. c. B. Wilson went to Carrolton
Sunday to attend the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of Mrs. white, sister of
Mr.. Wilson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21

All leftover meat should be kept
from drying out during relocating as
much as possible, but special care should
be taken with medium and lower grades
of beef, which have less marbling Of
fat through the lean, and therefore
tend to be drier than choicer grade
meat.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-21
Moist Relocating

Keep the meat moist when preparing
left-overs on those post-pot-roast days
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

Fort having earned in the first
and l in the second; and Luke Field
having tailed l in the first and 2
in the second From the second un-
til the seventh, the score remained
tied at to despite runners reach
ing base.
Luke's WACs could not break
through in the first of the 7th inning
and it looked as if overtime play
would have to be resorted to after
two HuachucanS, Paige and Williams
went out in their final frame. Camp
bell, Fort catcher, was perched on
2nd base as a result of a double, and
Christian, center fielder, was up for
the final bat.
Home Run Gets 1t
Bingo! She hit the Jackpot, as
she dubbed out a long homer to
right center field, scoring Campbell
and herself for the winning tallies
and the state crown.
Scores in the WAC game were
registered by Auls, 3b; Brown, If;
Williams, IF; Christian, CT; and
Campbell, C. Other Huachuca play
erS were: Talley, SIS; Peterson, scf;
Cruise, 1b; Guy, C; Paige, p; and Al
lumS 2b.
Phoenicans who scored for Luke
Field were: Anderson, 2b; Ross, 3b;
and Freese, IF. Other girls who play
ed for the air base were: Potts, scf;
Lanosky, p; Backenst, C; Walter, 1b;
Kline, Ss; Moses, If; Samlaska, ,cf;
and Freedman, sub. If
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
Sou Baseball Team Storts New Series
With Victory Over Division Spec. Trps.

Looking more like the team that
won it's first seven games straight,
than at any time in recent weeks,
the newly uniformed Sou baseball
nine ground Special Troops team
under their heels Sunday afternoon
at Brock Field by 10 to tally.
Davis. who heretofore has only
been used as a relief hurler in the
pinches, did six inning stint against
the Troopers, holding them to nine
scattered hits Mccoy, who relieved
him in the seventh, held the Divis-
toner's scorelesS, although they filled
the bases in the, ninth.
Errors Aid Post
''Tree-top" Gibson went the route
against the SCUers, giving up IL hits
but being put in the doghouse by the
poor support his team mates rem
dered him. The Special Troops team
made nine errors to kick in good
many of the runs scored by Sou.
Sundays game at Brock field
marked the beginning of new
weekly league play schedule.
Artillery Is Big Gun
Division Artillery, by putting the
heat on the 371st Infantry Saturday
established itself as defending cham
pion of the Post, having lost only
one league game.
The new league struggle which in
wolves six teams, is expected to be
completed in August. Should another
team win out in it, a fall series will
be played between the victor and
Div Arty that should settle beyond
dispute the relative merits OF teams
on tie Fort.
Players in last Sundays gamc
were: sou, Culpepper, If; Strick-
land, CT; Brown, If; Turner, 3b; Luke,
2b; Young and Lowhorne SIS; Moore,
3b; Green and Powell C; Davis and
Mccoy, p.
Spec. Trps. used: Nell, ss; Boone,
If; Hundley, If; Shropshire, C;
Wooding CT; Paschell and Grant, 2b;
Orr, 3b; Gibson, p, and Woodard, 1b.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
Classes for Beginning
Swimmers Are Organized

Since so many non-sWimmerS at
tend morning sessions at the Post
pool regularly, between the hours of
1000 and 1900 O'Clock, it has been
found necessary to inaugurate other
periods for beginners. Starting to-
day, classes will also be held be-
tween the hours of 400 and 600
pm. The life guard at the pool will
be glad to enroll anyone wishing to
join any class held. Further infor-
nation on life saving or swimming
classes may be obtained from the
Post Recreation office at 1857.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

or not the teams entered can beat
the mighty artillery in the latter
Gay jousts.
The schedule encompasses six
teams which will play as follows: .
Foster Field
July Is, SOU VS.. 371st Inf
July 16, 365th vs. Spec. Trps.
July o. Spec. Trps. VS.. 1316th Eng.
July %, 371st Inf. VS.. 365th Inf.
July 20, 365th Inf VS.. SOU.
July 80, Spec. Trips. VS.. Div. Arty.
Aug. 5, Spec. Trips. VS.. 371st Inf.
Aug. 6, Div. Arty VS. 365th Inf.
Aug. II, 3I1st VS. Div. Arty.
Brock Field
July IA, Div. Arty. VS.. 1316th Eng.
July %, Div. Arty. VS.. SOU.
July 30, 1316th Eng. VS.. 371st Inf.
Aug. 6, Sou VS. 1316th Eng.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
WAC Softbo Team Wins Stote Championship Title
Fort WACs
BeotLuke Field
Five to Three
ByT/5 ERNEsTINE HUGHES

Crashing the portals of Ari-
zona State Championship, the
WAC softball team Of Fort
Huachuca downed the North
ern District champions, Luke
Field WACs, 5 to 3 in a tourna-
ment held at Tucson, Arizona,
Saturday, July 9th.
Having defeated Douglas
Air Base WAC team, 10 to 4,
on the 4th Of July. the Fort $
women soldiers earned the
right to tilt with the Phoenix
team, which won their preliminary
games for the state title. The neu-
tral field was picked for the fray in
order that no district favoritism
might be shown in the competition,
which proved to be of the Stiffest
character.
Hard Fought Game
With Huachucas Paige hurting a
cork-screw ball straight out in front
of her and Lanosky, Luke's pitcher
flinging them masculine style, with
full steam on the ball, both teams
found the batting tough.
At the end of the second inning
the score was knotted at 3 to 3. the
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
Skating Awards to Be
Made at Field House

Beginning Monday night, July II,
every night will be lucky night at
the Field House roller rink, for cash
prizes as well as useful articles will
be given away to skaters. Everyone
will have a chance to win the prizes
regardless of his or her skating abil-
ity. WACS., nurses and civilian
women are particularly invited for
prizes have been obtained that are
especially designed to please them.
Skating pleasure may be-had night
ly from the hours of TOO to 1000
o'clock
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
Saturday VIII Witness
Swim Meet at Post Pool

Due to weather conditions last
Saturday, the swimming meet which
was scheduled for the Post pool was
called off. 1t will be held this Sat-
urday, July Is, between the hours
of 500 and TOO pm.
Events will include separate races
for men and women. There will be
a 60-yard free style and diving
events in both categorieS Prizes
will be given for 1st End and 3rd
places. All events will be open for
officers and enlisted men. Prior en-
try is not required.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
New League
BosebolI PIoy
Is Underway

With the first Fort Huachuca
baseball league playoffs ending in
victory for the 92nd Division Artil-
lery, a second league series has be-
gun which offers the participating
teams another chance at obtaining
the title Of BEST in Huachuca."
Last weekend saw the first games
played, and on each weekend clashes
will be held to determine whether
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
WAC Softball Team
Invades California

In an effort to extend their
championship sway over two
states, the WAC sOftball team
left the Fort today bound for
Palm Springs, Calf, where they
will play against the California
State Champions, from Camp
Ross, Wilmington, Calf. Super
vised by Can't. B. Nj. Irwin, Post
Athletic officer, Is members Of
the WAC corps will make the
trip.