davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-30
CREMLINS D0WNED
BY RANDOLPH CLUB
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. %.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 90.
-tR-Tne Third Air Force Grem-
Inns from Morris Field, N. c.,
headed home today after losing
to Randolph Fields great Power
house, 10 to 0, here last night, but
they at least had the consolation
of having outgained the Texas out
fit.
The Gremlins hald decided
statistical edge over the Ramb-
lers, even though they could not
muster the strength to push the
pigskin across the Rambler goal.
The Grems mad II first downs as
compared with six for Randolph,
and they completed IL out of &c
passes for 1875 yards, while the
Ramblers completed nine out OF
10 for 1873 yards. On the ground
the Gremlins had slight edge,
grinding out 80 yards to II for
the winners. The 80 yards were
more than the total four previous
opponents could muster against
the fabulous filters.
1t was the first defeat for the
Gremlins.
They missed four chances to
score, moving to the Randolph
four and 11-yard lines in the first
period, to the 10 in the third and
to the three in the fourth.
Jack Russell of Baylor took in
two touchdown passes from Jack
Layden of Texas and the third
was scored when Virginia Bill
Dudley connected with Jim Good
year, ex-Marquette star, for to-
tai gain of 40 yards. The touch
downs were made in the first,
third and fourth periods.
Vaudeville originated in 1883 in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-30

BULLS AND TWINS
VOTED INTO new
CAROLINA LEAGUE

DURHAM, Oct. 20. --A- Dur
ham and Winston-Salem were voted
into the new Carolina baseball
league at meeting Of club direc-
tors at the Washington Duke hotel
this afternoon and the eight-club
circuit elected DR.. T. S. Wilson, of
Draper, N. c., president for a one
year term.
By unanimous vote, Durham and
Winston-Salem were admitted to
the loop without opposition from
any other city. Wilson and Martins
vile, other cities understood to de-
sire berths in the class c league,
were not represented at the hud-
die.
Six clubs joined the newly or
ganized circuit at a meeting two
weeks ago in Burlington. They are
Rocky Mount, Greensboro, Leaks
vile, Danville, Raleigh and Bur-
lington.
The Durham franchise was
awarded to Charles S. Allen, local
insurance and realty executive, who
plans to operate the club.
Joe Mathis, director OF farm OPP
erations for the st. Louis Cardinals
accepted the Winston-Salem fran
chise and the world champions will
operate a farm club in the Twin
City.
After much discussion, it was vot.
ed to name the loop the Carolina
league in view of the fact that the
all-Virginia Piedmont league plans
to keep that name for the time
being. A motion to call it the To
bacco league was defeated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-30

CLEVELAND, Oct. %. - ZAP -
Twisted girders and charred ruins
were all that remained today OF
Thistle Down race tracks haf-mil-
lion dollar grandstand and club
house after the nations fifth race
track fire of this year swept
through the frame buildings.
Some 700 thoroughbreds stabbed
at the opposite end of the oval were
untouched by the blaze, discovered
a few hours after the 21-day final
fall program closed.
There was no indication that
anyone had been caught in the
buildings when the flash fire start
ed.
Weary handlers, preparing their
charges for shipment to winter
quarters, hurriedly covered the
horses heads and led them from
their stalls to prevent stampede
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-30
Cherry Point Gains 60
Win Over Camp Lee Club
Lesthernecks Break Into
Win Column For First
Time This Season

CHERRY POINT, Oct. 20. ~
Cherry Points Leathelnecks, de-
teated in five previous starts, broke
/ INTO the win column here today
for the first time, defeating the
Camp Lee Travellers 60, before a
th:ong Of 10000 persons.
The Marines notched their only
tally in the first period on 35-
yard drive which eliminated when
Hugo Marcolini, Leatherneck full
back, ripped over from the five
ya.d line. Richards attempt for
the extra point failed.
Marcolini, former St. Bonaven-
ture college star, was the outstand-
ing ace on the field throughout
the afternoon. He tore through
Lees line Tor repeated gains and
was a bulWark on the defense.
The soldiers threatened to score
in the third period when Johnny
Gresham, sub end, blocked Hal
sails kick on the Marine 20 yard
line and recovered on the four. The
Travellers were penalized is yards,
however, in four attempts to cross
into pay dirt and the Marines took
over on the 20.
Each team gained 1Oe yards.
1t. Joe Watt, former Syracuse
Wlngback, led the Lee attack. He
was aided by Bob Klein, quarter
back from Ohio university. Corp.
Bill Berta, forme. ly of Notre Dame
and starting end for the Travellers
was outstanding on defensive play
Tor the soldiers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-30
DEACONS TACKLE
TIGERS SATURDAY

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 29.VH,-
Bowl-conscious Wake Forest, with
six straight victories already en-
graved on blazing record, tack
les Clemson Saturday in a game
which will bring together the two
recent leaders of the Southern
conference football race.
Four of Wake Forests triumphs
have been scored over conference
rivals while Clemson's Tigers
nave chalked up wins in their
two loop engagements. The spot
light will be On Coach D. c. Wal
ker's Deacons from here on in.
Two more contests are on the
docket after ,Clemson-Duke and
South Carolina. The first confer
ence title in Deacon history and
very likely bowl bid will be at
the end of the trail if Wake For.
est can tap all three hurdles.
Wake Forests conference vic
tins have been North Carolina,
Maryland, V. M. I. and North
Carolina State and the Deacons
also have toppled Georgia and
Miami, the latter by a 27-0 mar
gin Friday night. Clemson's fam
lily verdicts were won over South
Carolina and N. c. State. On the
outside, Clemson bowed to Geor-
gia Tech, defeated Presbyterian
and on Saturday yielded to Ten
nessee, 26-7.
Two other loop contests are also
listed for Saturday, South Caro-
lima playing at North Carolina and
N. c. State meeting " M. I. at
Lexington. All Of these teams
have been eliminated from the
flag race but will be battling for
a chance to finish in the first
division.
South Carolina played to a &C.
tie with the Charleston Coast
Guard Friday and previously had
defeated Newberry, played Miami
a scoreless game, and lost close
decisions to Georgia Preflight and
Clemson. North Carolina lost to
Wake Forest, Army and Georgia
Tech without scoring a point but
came back in their fourth game
to topple the Cherry Point Ma
rines.
States up-and-down squad was
up Saturday in conquering Will
liam and Mary 1872 at Norfolk
Saturday. The Wolfpack also has
hung haymakers on Virginia, Mil
ligan and Catawba. v. M. is
team of civilian 17-year-olds has
only one bright spot on its rec
ord, a 1920 win over Richmond.
Catawba, Wake Forest, Kentucky
and Virginia have won over the
Cadets.
Dukes Blue Devils, VINO dropped
a 27-7 battle to Army, catch an
other undefeated powerhouse this
Saturday when Georgia Techs
big Navy team invades Durham.
Duke also has dropped nip-and-
tuck games to Penn, N. C. Pre-
flight and Navy since opening
with a win over Richmond.
Virginia and Maryland meet in
Washington Saturday night and
the Portsmouth Fleet eleven plays
at Richmond in the other games
set for conference teams this
weekend. William and Mary has
a nopen date.
Southern Conference standinas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-30
Montford Point Team
Downs Fort Jackson

CAMP LEJEUNE, Oct. 29.-R
-Halfback Zelma Barbee scored
two touchdowns here today to lead
the Montford Point Negro Marines
to an IS to 0 triumph over the
Army Combat Engineers at Fort
Jackson, S. c.
Barbee tailed on a courtyard
plunge in the second period, and
again after taking an 18-yard pass
from Meeks in the third, Robert
Cory smashed over from the 10
in the fourth quarter for the
final Montford score.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-30
,,,uITNEY MART1E

by YORK. Oct. 29.-(RHWe
NEW suspected the pro football.
always ,1d play their hearts out
es ' wUg' Of S normal but never re.
t ss 9Th this loyalty to the U; S. mint
a11sa d, 'I d,ese r until the bonus
vas ~ NJ the Philadelphia Eagles
vas s,d ssI Tagies are contenders for
inc .+onaI league title, and a pos
the he, na mime reason is the Tipping
f'le ppnd $40 bills to the perform
Of y -. an outstanding play, much as
efs W. WI tossed to trained seals for
fish siss are through 'y1g their act flawlessly.
g gsl.s seals are a little more adept.
The The, seat catch their reward in their
mouths ,on,,s system in pro
NV ". is not new by any means.
spOi~ league pitchers often have
NaJ ..rs clause in their contracts
ss,s SG for an added mess OF fish
p p. ssch victory above designat-
lo :. s sr and there are attend
~ ~. clauses. whereby a manager
sl' .,.ver ill get added remuner-
..;a s,' after the gate passes GER
ain point Ya,u
put this is the first time we have
s5 of rewards for what might
l l.' allied incidens in contests, and
!, . , to be doing wonders for
.ss Eagles. It provides a greater
; NV incentive. When the re-
m , is general, such as for a
.o.m winning a game, the urge to
~ al out on any particular play
i !, lacking. When player can see
N bucks dangling to the knee of a
hill carrier inside the rivals 20
ward line, or five bucks pasted on
IN ocponent's pass sailing down
tbe field. he's going after that
sopoh
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-30

La. Tech 81; a. Normal 7.
Lubbock (Texss) Air Base 10;
Fort Bliss o.
Ell Toro (Calif) Marines IA:
Fleet City B1uejackets 0.
Concordia (Minn.) Is; South Da-
kota' State 7.
Catawba 26; Fort Monroe 0.
Florida, Aggies 40; Hampton In
stitute 0 +.
St. Olaf Sc; River Falls (Minn)
Tchrs 6.
johnson C. Smith So; Howard o.
Utah 10; Nevada IA.
Franklin 10 Lehigh 6.
San Francisco Coast Guard Pl'
lots 25: Camp Bea1e Bears q.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-30

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Green Bay IA, Detroit 0.
Philadelphia "a, New York II.
Washington 43, Card-Pitt 10.
Chicago Bears %, Cleveland Fl.
Boston IT., Brooklyn IA.
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
Green Bay at Chicago Bears.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Detroit at Card-Pitt pittsburgh.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-30

Ants have a great variety OF food
preferences-some are carnlvor-
Gus. others feed upon nectar and
honey-dew, others gather seeds
and some live on fungi which they
cultivate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-30
HOLY CROSS WINS

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. D.
R-Holy Cross passed its way to
26-14 victory over a scrappy
U. S. Coast Guard academy foot
ball eleven today to remain among
footballs unbeaten.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-30
CIVIC CLUB LEAGUE
STANDING
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
Monday: Jaycees VS.. Senior Fra
ternity.
Wednesday: Rotary VS.. Exchange.
Thursday: Kiwanis VS.. Civilians.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-30
Service

Service
Richmond Army Air Base 2: Nor
folk Fleet 10.
Army Airfield "a; Daniel Field,
Ca 0.
Alnston Marines 0, Camp LIE =
jeume 50.
Gultport AAF 27; New Orleans
Marine Officers 0
Aeesler Field 7; Fort Benning
fourth Infantry 7.
.. second Air Force superbombers
o. Navy zoomers 13.
merry Point 6; Camp Lee, Va. 0.
T. cambridge Navy IS; Maxwell
~ Fourth ul All Force 7: St. Mary's
Preflight 0. .
ot bunker Hill Naval Air Station 10;
0, M Naval Air Station 0.
r, moore Hospital %; Knoxville,
lenn. Engineers 6.
p. lincoln Army Airbase 6; Fort
warren 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-30

Professional
., $, II; Brooklyn IA.
m c1hlladelphia "a; New York II.
w.. vis'eland Rams 81; Chicago
VT rsee en- Bay IA; Detroit 0.
ss a'Fltts 20; Washington AZ.
eos S.t Diego Gunners 6; Portland
An "aa francisco Clippers IS; Los
angeles Wildcats %.
5ulldogs 0. - "oS Angeles
vo rvs = Angeles Mustangs 6; Holly
wo Saa " Diego Bonbers IS; Holly
p.., Late Saturday
Forcal y Field 10; Third Air
c Washington 80; californi. :.
,ti s'I'ell dowa' "A; Simpson Il
Oklahoma Okla Y. "a; Texas Christian 10.
tantrr' M "A 0, Fl. Benning 3rd In
O'a'el Field IS; Mayport Navy 7.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-30
FOOTBALL SCORES
SUNDAY
College

Iowa Preflight Is; Marquette 0.
coast Guard II; Holy Cross e.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-30

Vaudeville originated in 1883 in
Boston, Mass.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03
swing" band of Eddie South.
Hits HOLLYWOOD

When the grind Of making music
became too strenuous for him in
1888, he went to Los Angeles, where
he worked in Beverly Hills for such
people as Alfred Santell, Paramount
director; Walter Duranty,- foreign
correspondents; and the late British
actor, E. E. Give.
He is. without doubt, the greatest
single influence for good on the
morale of the men in the band.
Fatherly in Falstaffian way, he
never lets the men down when they
need a laugh or lift. His boast
full iocularity and open n-hearted- CO.
operation make him beloved by all
the horn blowers and skin -beaterS"
at the Post
Pvt. Eutt's latest live" is telling
the boys that he won't be going
overseas with them because Of his
age and picturing to them
Ahs grave dargers that lllrk beneath
the waves and on the other side.
But we're betting that if and when
the snip sails, bearing away the
band from Fort Huachuca, Pvt.
William E. HUT. Jr, will be OH it,
if he has to go to the commander
in-chief of the armed forces in or
der to effect enlhaTkation. AR.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03

Eighth Illinois Infantry band ON its
triumphal tour of Europe in 1918.
Pvt. Hutt will admit to anyone
that he is the best trumpet player
in the world, and. after listening to
him solo. other people are leathe to
dispute his claim. He evokes a
smooth, lifting tone from his instru-
melt that stands out in the bands
harmonicS and which adds to the
beauty of its more melodic numbers
He plays lead trumpet in both the
military and swing bands. :.
Pvt Hutt has had a colorful ca.
Eeer as an entertainer, doing most
of his work in flalcyon Chicago dur
ing prohibition days. He worked
with John Whiteeliff, at the old En-
tertainers Club, at the Sunset Cab
aret, with Harold Dickerson's band,
at the Metropolitan and Regal the
atreS, with Dave Patton as orchestra
leader and, finally, with the sweet
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03

Sonally, we wouldn't)
Drew Field Echoes, published at
Tampa, Fla, is not the only Army
publication which offers free class
flied ad service to military person
mel" but its ads certainly are out
of the ordinary. A few samples
follow:
Best looking soldier of the
Headquarters and Headquarters
Squadron, Third Fighter Com
mand, would like to make the ac-
quaintance of Drew Fields WACs.
Hurry, girls, you don't know what
you're rnissingl! Private Sal Ce-
drone, Ext 307."
"Wanted-A wife, 5 #. in. tall,
brunette, curVaceouS, about %
years old. Interested parties call
Technical Sergeant Ellie Eaton,
Ext. $780,"
If the officer who lost his gar
rison cap in tree at the rear Of
the WOO (WAC Officers Quar-
ters?) will call at the WAC orderly
room he may have same by iden-
tifying it."
For sale = Good engagement
ring, brand new. (BoohooD Size
5. Will sell for $25 if you want it
for pretty enough gal Private
David Dickson, Co. D, 1st SAW
TT. Bn"
One of the neatest-IOoking little
sheets that comes across the ex-
cvhange desk is the Hawks Cry"
published at the Tuskegee Army
Air Field in Alabama. Pfc. Bill
Chase does all right by himself as
art editor, too. We tried to get Bill
out here, but TuSkegee had him
and what was our loss is still our
loSs.-The Post Scribe, TRTG.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03
394th ON.
Truck Co.

Cpl. James Miller, the company
"all," received big valentine some
few days ago, and what a nice one
it was. It was not what some of
you G.Is think it was, but much
better It was a female lovely from
Mineral Wells, Tex Say, Corporal,
YOU are not going to give any extra
duty are you?
= The soldier of the week is Pvt.
James. E. jackson. He is one of the
company z hep-eatS He got his
training in Camp VOTERS, Tex, and
is one of my best picks SO far. He
went to Tucson over the weekend
>. and, believe you me, this Gil.
has it bad.
What is wrong with our platoon
sergeants? Why, these men are
overlooking some of the best soldiers
there are. They not only give stripes
to the bad ones, but laugh at the
good ones. Sergeants, look around
yourselves sometimes. All of the
men are for you 100 percent il you
will only give them break once in
a while.
PVT. JOHNNIE LONDON.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03
. NEWS g VIEWS
of the
335th Stotion Hosp.
Of the

Here we go again, see that title
again. Yes, We are still here. Moth
ing SO much going on, but the ball
still rolls. To content themselves
now, the boys take in the movies
which are usually good On top of
that, bowling has become quite BOP
ular among the boys. And. believe
1t or not. there are some pretty good
poW!efs who toss the little heavy
black ball down the way.
Next time you want to hear some
singing, why not drop around to the
335ths dayroom and listen to the
boys croon. A Glee club has been
formed and from the carving on
last Wednesday night, I believe
something is boiling. Led by SGT.
Whisonant, they didn't sound bad
singing the songs of Huachuca. ,
Not long ago, certain boy went
nome on furlough and returned verv
sad because he had too many DAYS.
Now he wants another one. What
is the matter, William A. Hord?
Which had you rather have, dis
charge or furlough for the dura-
tlon? This seems to have had some
effect on Pvt Robert c. Hill also, for
after knocking the city of Cincin-
natl for a loop like Hord did, that
is all they can talk about when on
KIP together. Maybe that is WHY
Sgt. Mays always like to keep them
apart
By the way, I thought furloughs
Were supposed to build up morale
q fHo
to S/Sgt Willie Foster, who went
to San Antonio, Tex, he lost % lbs.
Now know food doesn't have that
much to dc with morale like that,
but on top of that he came back to
camp a day early. Can you fatflom
that? -a..,
We wish to welcome Pvt. Dan
Butler and T/5 Daniel jackson back
to the company again. 1t seens
that both had nice times for it is
still on their minds and faces. ".of
You probably have heard GER
tain soldier blow whistle all dur
ing the day in the area for quite
while. Perhaps you will miss him
now for he is furloughing in Pen
sacola, Fla. Good luck, Cpl. Mack
Hobbley, and have a good time.
Along with him are T/5 Fayette M.
Vanderford, Pfc. Lawrence Buck
and Pvt. Heessie Cabell Be sure
you remember boys that after you
return, you are still in the Army
and not in Jody life anymore.
Night before last on George
Washington's birthday. I saw GER,
tain small boy, Pvt. Adds o. e..
Smith, to be exact, escorting lady
WAC. 1t seems that he is now the
WAC lover of the 335th and is rush
ing Pvt. John Quickley as to stay
ing in the WAC dayroom longer.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03
. SHOPPING
with the
Sta. Hosp. Reporter

Orchids to members of the De-
tachment Supply Staff. This de-
partmGnt, under the direction of
S/Sgt. William 1. Mal1oy, carries out
an extremely large job of outfitting
large medical. detachment with
everything pertaining to G.I. prop
erty. Sgt. Malloy is assisted in this
department by T/4th Selma Drake,
Tf5th Nelson Nix, Pfc. Charles H.
Leatherbury, Jr.. Pvt. Joseph j. Jor-
dan, Pvt. James r. Nelson, and Pvt.
TheophiliS 0. Johnson
A postcard from Cpl George E.
Hall, Jr., to yours truly gives the
broad hint that Cpl. Hall is setting
that small town of New York, and
the large city Of Schenectady, NY.
afire. He is spending a 21-day fur
lough between both cities. Just wait
until he arrives again at the city of
Hereford, Ariz.. on his return trip,
CPL. OSCAR GREAR.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03
The Quarts
ToIkinq

Hi-yah, everybody! Let me catch
my breath! We just completed our
first week of basic training. I don't
have to mention how hard and tough
it is. You know, you drill! drill!
drill! and glasses galore.
We realize it is all for our benefit
and therefore we are taking it as it
comes and believe you me, there is
plenty to come.
Oh, well You know that old say
ing, "All work and no play makes
Jack dull boy; well, Capt. Stalker,
our CO, and 1st Sgt George mean
to see to it we don't become dull, for
last week they went out and ac-
quired pool table, ping pong table
and a juke box just for us who don't
have to spend all our time doing ex-
ira fatigue because We failed to obey
or got unnecessary gigs.
We are waiting in anxiety over the
coming of the USO show which will
be shown this unit Friday March 8.
Here's a scoop! The NCOS are
planning party for March II in
the Company Day Room and I bet
the sergeants will work us poor
'cruits to death trying to prepare it
to receive the pretty guests. You
know what 1 mean! They tell me
they are going to have everything
aplenty.
There must be girl or woman
in every mans life, so we are now
in discussion here at the company,
trying to pick very charming young
lady as our Company Sweetheart" :"
l wonder who it will be?
Thanks, Cpl Latham, for the food
last week. Good home cooked food,
too, folks. oh. but I am terribly
sorry, corporal, you only got few
crumbs out of the box. Well, folks,
that's about an now, s
Oh, yes, Sgt. Hodges is looking for
someone to keep him company He
just arrived from Fort Clark, Tex.
1t won't be long, Sgt. Be patient.
See you next week and in the mean
time, remember, every day is day
of prayer.
PVT. JAMES MOTT.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03
. Around the Clock
With Post Hq. Det.

For the past week the men of the
Headquarters Detachment have been
on the ball, policing the grounds and
barracks. On February 26, Satur-
mander, Colonel E. N. Hardy. The
day, we were inspected by Post Com
Post Commander was accompanied
by the Asst. Post Commander. Capt.
Holland.
The NCOS who were in charge of
the Detachment to bring quarters up
to standard were lst Sgt. Alexander
H. Gordon, M/Sgt. Thomas Smith.
Sgt. General Jackson (Mess Sgt
Sgt. Henry Moore, SfSgt. James w.
Lawson, Cpl. James r. McElroy. Cpl
Harold Tarrant, Pfc. Charles D.
Taylor, Pfc. Tom Miles and Pvt
Ernest Perkins.
We OF Post Headquarters Detach-
ment are sorry to hear of the death
tof T/5 Edison Halls aunt who reared
/ hlm from childhood. He was present
at the funeral. in Mississippi.
We, the members of the Post
Headquarters Detachment, wish our
Detachment Clerk, Sgt. Walter T.
Jones, a speedy recovery from his
illness. We all miss you, Jones.
T/5 Thomas A. Seldom has just re-
turned from his furlough in the
Gate City which is in the Peach
State-Atlanta, Ga.-Where he Wis
tied his family, 384 Pasadena Place
T/5 William Bennett has Just re-
turned from his visit with his par
entS at 2609 18th ST., Meridian, Miss.
Pvt. William L. Mcclure spent his
furlough at 290 Vernon Highway.
Detroit, Mich.
Pvt. Woodrow Johnson spent his
furlough in the Lone Star State and
While there took the until-death-do-
We-part business.
Pvt. Albertgottie has returned
from his furlough where he visited
his parents at Buford. sc.
The Detachment is happy to well
come two good soldiers and athletes
namely, Sgt. Albert Young and Pfc
Thomas Turner.
Get Promo tiOns
AT long last several promotions to
technical grades have been made in
the detachment. The promotions
were effective February 8.
TZ5ths General Jackson, acting
mess sergeant, and Welton Coleman
were made T/4thS ~t
Pics. baRue Shepard and Harry
Stevenson and Pvts. Percy Harding.
nopeFt Sizemore and Jay r! Stall
ingS (cool1s) were made T75ths q =
Pvts. Maceo Anderson, Austin
Mccoy and Henry Wells Especial
service Group were made Tf5tlls.
PFC. EDWARD C. HINTON.