davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Section
Worships En- Mosse

Sunday morning, 1890 A. NJ,
December 10, at Post Theater No. l,
the WAC Section, Sou 1922, COM
manded by End 1t. Consuela Bland,
inaugurated the revival of Sunday
worship on the old Post Rev. I. C.
Snowden was acting chaplain.
1t. Col. c. F. E. Nelson stated in
his remarks that he hoped the step
taken by the WACs would be the in
spiration needed to revive the other
detachments of Sou 1922 for hold
ing religious services. He also stated
that religion is one of the principles
upon which our government was
founded and is one of the factors
for which we are fighting in this
struggle.
The WAC choir was under the
direction Of Cpl. Henry Wells and
accompanied by Pfc. Harold BrownH
Pvt. C. E. M. Bates was the mis-
treSS of ceremonies.
Sunday, December II, at 10:40
A. NJ, the service will be under the
auspices of the MP Detachment,
Services and Supply Detachment,
and the SOU 1922 Band.
The program is as follows:
Song by congregation. Lord. 1
Want to Be Christian"
Scripture Psalms 81, Pfc. Van
ME Dixon.
Song by choir, Precious Lord"
Prayer, Pvt. c. E. Nj. Bates.
Song by congregation, "Steai
Away to Jesus"
Welcome address, TIA Lucia
Pitts.
Solo, stand BY Me-" T/Sgt. /.
Vivian Ward.
Piano solo, Patricia Tvs
Hulda DeFreeSe.
Keaulng, "COunterslgn to the
Password" Tvs Ruth Pierre.
Sermon, "Od'S Provision" Rev.
! i. c. Snowden. {.
Reading, "The Organ Builder"
Pvt. Alpha ardner.
Trio, "Have Thine Own Way
TJ5 Lois Turner, Pfc. Anna Jack
son, Pfc. E. Ingram.
Closing remarks, TIA Anna
Russell. -.- r.
BenedictiOn.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Price Tags Mar
Those Beautiful
CiviIion Clothes

CHICAGO. = If you got dis
charge tomorrow, hoped back home
and made a dash for the nearest
civilian clothing store, you'd come
out $263.l0 lighter by the time you
had assembled a modest little ward
robe.
A shopping tour to estimate the
cost of coming out Of the khaki
cocoon resulted in the table printed
below. Prices listed are not the rock
bottom lowest, but are far from
getting into the expensive lines.
This is the cost of good, wearable
togs for a guy who doesn't want to
scatter his savings on anything
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
niIif;i171;en
0oNl(!J1I5{5=
Post Headquarters Detachment

Orfentation Meeting at Post Head
quarters last Monday morning began
with our regular news analysis Of
the various fighting fronts. Discus
sion of the western front was held
from the viewpoint that the fighting
exists there as battles of steady at
triton and should not be consider
ed in the light of mileage and ter
ritory taken.
The situation at Leyte in the Phil
ippines, the landing OF the 77th Di-
vision below OrIaoc, and the round
ing up of Jap paratroopers at San
Pablo was mentioned. An account
was given of the latest Russian ad-
Yances in Hungary
The. complete breakdown of our
WESTERN. Front battle. team was
studied by the entire assembly, the
breakdown beginning with General
Eisenhower as supreme commander
and extending through command
breakdowns in the Twelfth Army
Group, General Bereton'S Airbourne
Army and other Army Groups.
Final points covered were: the
new draft consideration of men be-
tween ages of 26 and 81, situation
in :. Greece, American manpoWer
shortages, and the international i'm
plications of political upheavals in
Greece, France, Poland and Italy.
Discussion of the situations in re-
Gently liberated countries was par
ticularly lively, with comment and
speculation contributed by TISgt.
sGelltry,TI5 Wells, Pvt. Hicks, SlSgt.
Carrier and others.
| First 1t. Karl j. Rhoades was un-
able to fully present his contem-
plated summary of our three years of
active participation in the war, but
spoke for some time on the main
issues involved and promised that
such a summary would be given III
the near future.
SGT. T. w. DILLARD.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Many Fort Nurses
Are Given Transfers
To Other Army Posts

During the last week thirty-two
members of Fort Huachuca's Army
Nurses Corps were transferred to
different camps within the u. S. A.
The following nurses were sent to
Camp San Luis Obispo, California
1st 1t. Daisy R. Evans, principal
chief nurse; End Its. Bertha l..
Rusing, Grace Shallowhorn, Vir-
ginia l.. Smith, Volnla l.. Washing
ton, Estelle F. Worrell, Thelma B.
williams, Louise r. Wright, Gather
inc Wilder, Ola M. Bland, Ruth A.
Law, GWyneth F. Blessitt, Louise
E. Boney, Goldie Buchanan, Doris
Y. Cloud. Dorothy M. Cook, Doris
<. Evans, Christine P. Mcdonald,
Mabel D. Rhodes, EloiSe A. White
and Elgevia Ball.
To Camp Callan, California. End
Its. Marjorie Mallery, Mildred v
Robinson, Julia L. Kelly, Thelma
o. Lambert, Mildred E. Maynard
and Ida Nal Murray.
Assigned to Prisoner Of War Camp
Florence, Arizona: 1st 1t. Ora D
Pierce and End Its. Elinor E. Powell
Lucia A. Rapley, Frances Rattley
and Vivian v. Reeves.
1st 1t. Beatrice G.. Marlborough
was transferred to the Prisoner OF
War Camp, .Papago Park, Arizona
as principal chief nurse.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
ChiIdren's Christmas Party
With Santa Claus & Gifts

Arrangements for the Children's
Christmas Party, which has become
an annual affair on this Post, have
been completed with the coopefa-
ton of the Post Special Service Of
ficer, the Chaplain and the school
principals
Its date has sabeen. set as Saturday,
December %, at 200 p. m. and it
will be held on the Post Parade
grounds as has been customary.
Lists of children of all soldier and
civilian personnel living on or near
the Post have been obtained and
presented to Santa Claus, who has
promised that gifts for all will be
available.
The singing of Christmas carols
will be the highlight of the pro-
gram, which will be presented un-
der huge Christmas tree, dec
Grated for the holiday.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Lack of Ceremony Attends
Opening Non-Com's Club

Il. The opening Of the Non-Com's
Mess on Friday evening, Dec. l.,
was quiet affair. A small band
played and most of the enlisted
members of the SOU non-commis-
stoned hierarchy dropped in to pay
their respects to President Kermit
CAN'T and the new board of gov
ernors. Most of the passers- through
also auaffed beer with relish and
visited the kitchen, under the adj
rlinistration Of Mrs. L. Cross;
where good meals are. available at
reasonable prices.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

Chose To Be An American
Yes, a lot Of people think
| am a 'limey.' AS a matter of
fact, my mothers people have
been American citizens for over
three hundred years. My father was
naturalized American citizen
when I was. born in New York, but
later reverted to English citizenship.
AS he was of English blood, au-
tomatically was eligible for citizen
ship in the Empire"
However, after having lived
abroad and known other people
and countries, I took my oath Of
allegiance to the U. S. in one of
our consulates abroad on my
twenty fifth. birthday. I had a
choice and was old enough to know
what I was doing. I am rather
proud of that fact"
Was Outstanding Athlete
1t. Adams has lived varied and
colorful life. He went to prep
schools in England and France,
military schools here and in Canada
and finished at the University of
British Columbia.
AS a youngster during the first
World War, he was one Of fourteen
Boy Scouts in Canada to earn the
highest war service award and in
1920, represented Canada at the
1st international Scout Jamboree,
in London.
Lit Adams has played four brands
of football, three of them in the
championship class, as well as sem
,ior basketball both in the U. S.
and in Canada.
In rowing, he was one of the
"greats" of the '20-'30 decade. Fo1
three years, he was undefeated Pa
cific Coast single sculling champion
He lost only one race in his career
and that by a length and a hall
to Joe Wright, the worlds champ
ion, in 1927.
Lit. Adams business life has been
equally varied He has been q
sportswriter, done efficiency work
for Wall street brokerage house
managed an insurance firm, been
a general traffic manager, for the
! Greyhound Bus Lines, acted as sales
manager fprtr land s DEVELOPMENT
firms in California, and before his
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
WILL
CONTINUE TO
HOLD JOBS

NEW YORK. - There are about
five million women now employed
in almost every industry throughout
the country who have taken their
Jobs since the war began, and there
are just about five million discus
sions going on as to whether they're
going to keep their jobs after the
war is over and the men come back
home.
A lot of surveys have been made
on the subject, but they come out
both yes and no. The American Le-
gion Auxiliary, for instance, made
such a survey in 26 states. That one
concluded that 68 per cent of the
women in industry were planning to
quit their jobs when the war ends.
A survey conducted in Indian
apolis, Ind, on the other hand,
showed that IS per cent of women
there wanted to keep their jobs
after the war is over. ..
Confused by these conflicting re-
ports, YANK decided to send Cpl.
Margaret Davis, the Army Weekly's
WAC staff writer, around the coun-
try to conduct a one-Woman survey.
Cpl. Davis findings on how the
gal who has your job feels about
working after the war are featured
in the December % issue of YANK,
The Army Weekly, on sale at Ships
Services and Post Exchanges, De-
cemher Is.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Colonel Hardy Plaque
Presented to Cochise
County Scout Council

Attending sthe last regular meet
ing of the Cochise County Boy Scout
Council, Monday, Dec. II, 1t. Col.
C. F. E. Nelson, Post Special Service
officer, presented a plaque from
Col. E. N Hardy, Post Commander,
to Mr.. Bruce L. Wilcox, the Council
President, for award to the best
troop in the county during the year.
Problems relevant to the county,
wide scouting program were dis
cussed and their application to the
two troops active on the Post were
also taken up.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

TO all who dug "Hawk" in Tucson
-. bod you lamp our own 'Weena"
Frazier gasping on the big reed? Yes
indeed, he is big time grips little
brother! The "Hawk" was glad to
have him sit in as he was short of
7nanpower. Good deal, pappa!
The Jackson boys are back be-
side the big smokes and with
them they returned their fine
gray kemp. How was home? IT,.
Ho Hum!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

enlistment, was managing owner o
residential construction firm.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
P'y sse'. Mx y @
The SHARK L 80
The SHqah,-.5..s

Good morning, dear hepsters-
or is it? Well, inasmach as it is
grOOvie to dream, l repeat, good
mCrning,"
The Shark went to the big to-do
in the land of the Bean Queens. The
muscle men of the s372nd and aU
weie the object of much 5tee-hee,
even ifFthe fAll,iAea was. not dug by
Pancho.
The show was stolen by Sgt.
Andy Pandy and his Hetcha IL, of
whom The Shark was tubster.r
They played the Beanviller Jump,
plus a little solid jive and that
was the thuInp that messed poor
little Richard all up.
After the main murder was leap
ed to done mess, the home gates
were given some kicks with chow
and whoopie water. 1t has been said
that "GutS," on drums and Tiny
on trumpet, sat in with the father
land band and blew the root away,
much to the glad Of Pancho.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

The Bean Queens love to bug SO
the cats were right at home and
much rug was ripped. Too bad all
were net able tO,be on deck. Some
other moon perhaps, we hope to
do it sOme-again. The pipple Of
the land of the TOmales are much
nice TO Huachuca JOes and all of
the drilIers from the states should
get a shot Of the real demo spirit
that exists somewhere in the
Western sphere of hemiS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
New Medical Detachment G. 0.
Is Man of Many Accomplishments
By CPL. Earl Morse

The soldier who into Captain Ora Saunders shoes
commanding officer of the Medical Detachment Sou 1922
h 1t Frank Adams who has served Fort Huachuca
nearly capacities auomotive officer
ordnance detachment officer and Post warehouse officer
y Precise in speech and bearing 1t Adams aroused
that thought he was English In my question regard
gardng his British background, he stated:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

WE CAN'T tell you how 10 Get a
nice number like this w" babes
but we're glad YOU Qsked obows
War Bonds. Step closer, gents.
You con make q spot purchase
through your Personnel OfFicsS
or at q Post Exchange; or yav
con get them regularly through
q Glass B Allotment. SmaIiess
bond you can purchase is fhe
$3.50 Job, worth $40 at mosVr-
iiY. All War Bonds purchased
oversees ere issued in the US.
end nuiied to unybedy YOU
wont. Delivery usually is mdela
within so days Of fhe time YOU
order enc. speriat chsia4naGs en-
vsispes ore pSoViaSdS fer M&v-
evHeas SAINT Hs 'sif4S. : ~
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

Cost SO far $179.10, and that does
not give you things like bathrobe
and slippers--or any extra shirts
and underwear while you're waiting
for the laundry. But you'll need
something heavier than a topcoat
this winter, Overcoat >. .$45. One
sport outfit will set you back $500
for the shirt, $1,000 for slackS, $500
for sweater and $1,000 for a Jacket.
Total: $263. TO-.
And if you want to weep about it,
you'll still have. to borrow hand
kerchief from somebody! 5
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

And as 1 sweep away, say
Let lis pity the cat who is put out
of circulation
By litter -bugging all night on beat
transportation!
BY Flatfoot Floogie,
1 love you all. -.
The Shark,
Pfc. Edward j. Hall.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15


Is who
skine "he Hawk Hawkins jits
lighted musician
baritone
either cats in the intricate arrangements of the
CATION Pvt
for the Post band
Sunset Royal Band induction Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
Peanut Shipments In Beetle
Areas Under Close Control

with the ]. F. Howard shellinx
plant at Hampstead to handle In
tested peanuts in such a manner
as to eliminate danger of spread.
In order to do this, it will be
necessary for the Smelling plant to
process all Of the peanuts at the
same time. Persons having peanuts
on infested land are urged by Mr..
Galphin to complete arrangements
with an inspector for the process
ing.
Mr.. Gaphin said that peanuts
are one of the favorite host plants
of the white-fringed beetle and pre-
sent a great hazard of spreading
the insect. In order to assist In
preventing spread, seasonal control
measures are carried on to reduce
beetle populations.
Further information and certifi.
Gates or permits may be obtained
from the U. S. Department of Az.
riculture field offices located in the
Custom House, Wilmington, tele.
phone lib or in the N. c. Wolfe
building, Burgaw, telephone go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a Up -
Just before a Japanese submarine
SUBMERGED with 100 captured
submerged with 100 captured
of them with their hands bound,
one of them made an oral will.
The story was told today by one
Of the % survivors in petition
for probate Of the will of first Mate
Cement Carlin, of the torpedoes
ship. 1t was filed in superior court.
The officer left his entire estate,
estimated at $4,000, to ore Of his
four brothers, John M. Carlin, Glen
dale, Calf, defense worker.
AS proof of the will, there was
offered the affidavit of Charles E.
Pyle, member of The sunken mer-
chant ship crew, who was rescued
by an Allied searlane, he said:
ION July 2, 1914, was mem
Der of the :, a merchant
ship of the U. S. Maritime com.
mission, which was at that time
operating in the On that
day, the was torpedQed and
sunk. A member of the crew was
Clement Carlin. we had left the
ACCTEIEn nICpI .AY
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25

Authorization is required for the
movement of peanuts from areas
infested with the white-fringed
beetle according to r. W. Galphin,
county agent.
In New Hanover county, infesta-
lions occur at Wilmington, Winter
Park, Castle Haynes and Wrights-
boro. Adjacent territory in Fender
county, including Burgaw, Akin
son, St. Helena and Rocky Point
is also infested.
Prior to movement from proper
ties in those areas, it is necessary
that certificate or permit be OBJ
tanned. Peanuts grown on proper.
ties which are not infested may
be certified for movement to any
destination. Peanuts grown on in
tested properties, however, may be
moved only to specified locations
and permits authorizing such move
ment will be issued only In case
where the peanuts are to be pro-
cessed at a designated plant.
Arrangements have been made
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
Oral Will Made By Captive
OF Jap Sub Offered In Court

torpedoed ship in a lifeboat. An
hour after the torpedoing, our Life
boat was approached by a Japa-
nese submarine and all Of US were
taken on board the deck of the
surfaced sub.
First, the Japs shot the youngest
member of the crew, a boy of II,
as a warning, then for four hours
they subjected us to beatings. j..
ir the lifeboat, Callin made an oral
will. He said, I would like to state
what 1 would like to have you,
Charley Pyle, do regarding my pro-
perty if you come out and don't,
and you can do the same thing
for me. 1t is my desire that my
brother, John M. Carlin of Glen
Gale, Cal, have all my property
regardless of what it is. >
First Officer Carlin was killed
by the Japanese on that date.
the Jap submarine submerged with
100 men on the deck outside. They
bound the hands of all those who
showed signs of life and left un-
bound only % Of us whom they
had beaten so severely they had
give us up for dead. we % who
were not bound were picked up by
Allied flying boats while we were
floating on the water soon after
the sub submerged"
Pyle has been recovering from
his injuries in an Oakland, Calf.
naval hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
180.-L,egal

NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
New Hanover County.
In the Superior Court
City of Wilmington. N. c.. New Hanover
County and c. r. Morse. City-County
Tax Collector
VS..
Cary L. Carter, ct al.
Under and by virtue Of judgment of
the Superior Court Of New Hanover
County entered in the above cause the
undersigned Commissioner will, at the
West door Of the Court House IN New
Hanover County, at Noon. the 10th day
Of Ocober.t 1874 offer for sale for cash
to the highest bidder the following lot OF
parcel of land.
Beginning in the Southern line Of
Queen Street at 4 point 165 feet East
Wardly from the intersection Of the
Southern line of Queen Street with
Eastern line of Twelfth Street; runs
thence Southwardly and parallel
with Queen Street 80 feet; thence
Northwardly and parallel with
Twelfth Street 100 feet to the South
ern line Of Queen Street.; hence
Weswardly along the Southern line Of
Queen Street 80 feet to the point Of
Beginning. same being part OF Lots
and Two In Block 10. according to
the official plan Of the City Of Will
mington, North Carolina.
Dated and posted this the 18th day Of
September, 1914.
c. D. HoGUE. Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
POST SURGEON
NAMED AT CAMP

CAMP DAVIS. Oct. a.. - Lieut..
Col. Charles l.. Langsam Of Clevs-
land, Ohio, who has served this
station hospital as chief Of medical
service and chief Of neuropsychia-
try since July, 1912, has been ap-
pointed post surgeon to succeed
Col. Alexander P. Kelly. lately
transferred to Camp Rucker,. Ala.
as post surgeon there.
Colonel Alexander. native q
Carthage, had served as station
hospital commander for almost
three years. A regular Army man
of ~ years standing, he came to
Camp Davis, Jan. Is, 1912, and I'M
der his supervision the station hos
pial soon developed into one Of
the largest of it's kind within the
Fourth Service command.
Arriving at Camp Davis in
March, 1871, the then First 1t.
Langsam took over the duties Of
ward officer in neuropsychiatry. In
July of the same year he was adj
ditiona1ly delegated as Chief Of
Medical Service.
He attained the rank Of captain
in April, 1871, and almost one year
later was rewarded with his ma
joriy. Four months ago he earned
hi, lieutenant co1onelcy.
A graduate of Washington uni
versity, st. Louis, in 1885, wherein
he received his BIS and MD de-
grees, 1t. Col. Langsam also en-.
gagged in four years of ROTC train
ing which ultimately led to his ap-
poinment as first lieutenant In the
Medical Reserve.
His interneship having been serv-
ed successfully at st. Anthony's
Hospital in Oklahoma City. 1t. Col.
Langsam subsequently specialized
in neuropsychiatry .(1y36 40) at
Cleveland City Hospital and then
in Bellevue Hospital, N. Y. C..
From 1910 until his Army call in
March 1871, Camp Davis post sur.
geon was assistant physician at
Hawthornden State Hospital in
Cleve1and's suburbs.
L. Col. Langsam is a member
of the Cleveland Neurological So.
ciety, Summit County, o., Medi-
cal Society, American Psychiatric
Association and is diplomatic Of
the American Board Of Psychiatry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
Sergeant {. H. Eldridge
Killed In Action In Italy

Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Eldridge. OF
r. F. D. 2, Carolina Beach road,
were notified yesterday by the War
department that their son, Sergeant
Charles H. Eldridge, was killed
in action in Italy on June %. They
had previously received notice that
he was missing.
In addition to his parents, Serge
ant Eldridge is also survived by
his wife, Mrs. Patricia Eldridge,
who resides with the parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25

ing, lower rates. Jones Transfer and
Wood yard, Ill No. 18th. Dial 4o2s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
, NOTHING ON PETRILLO

WASHINGTON, OCT. 2AlR-
President Roosevelt said today he
has no further news on James C..
Petrillo, musicians union head, who
recently turned down a presidential
request that the union remove its
ban on the making of records and
transcriptions for two recording
companies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25

2021 KLEIN ROAD, PRINCESS PLACE.
room bungalow, good terms. Can ar
range immediate possession. H. =.
Wilder, Realtor. Dial 1882
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
Announcements

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late R. P. Rob"
C;rter wish to express their sincere APP
pyeciaton and thanks for the sympathy
SHOWN during their recent bereavement.
.WE HAVE PLENTY Or NEW TUBES
in Stock all sizes. Weinberg Bros, 3rd
| and Grace
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25

JOB AS BOOKKEEPER, CASHIER OR
both, preferably small business, by 10
cal woman. Answer E. J. w.. giving
particulars
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25

BISMARK, N. D., Oct. 24.-lR-
Tiny Mary Bridget Stanton, who
weighed one pound and nine
ounces at birth, died in a Bis
marck hospital last night after
living eight days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25

WANTED: USED WASHING MACHINE
IN good condition. Write "JG", care OF
Star News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
,ur WILMINGTON STAR

THE VlANAA1sOAVAS ~ AN
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ordered for 4 special number at
Aas nd stopped before expiration win
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tne, ssu;seontinuances must b. made In
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rIiGsn, must be confirmed By tetter.
RspaG9sa'o m ads stopped must be called
Rdun .;.b,a three days otherwise no ad-
t@ ..snt will be made.
iu!nsict ,r-NeWs will not be responsthis
the w. than one incorrect insertion,
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t'sn is accept to publish or repubhsh
te nSS.ar-News reserves the risht to
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