davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
Sparkman Ideal Man
For Commissioner

Campaign headquarters have
been opened at 1101 Joseph
Vance Building for j. Harold
Sparkman, Democratic candidate
for the office of county commits
stoned, Central District. Spark
man, 43 years old, is chief deputy
county assessor, and for many
years previous was secretary of
the real estate and appraisal firm
of Sparkman and Mclean.
Sparkman is native Seattle
lite, being a member Of the pion-
eer Sparkman family. His father.
the late J. NJ. Sparkman, was
founder of the firm of Sparkman
and Mclean. a member of the city
council. and a County Commits
sioner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
LangIie Campaigns with
Minimum Of Fanfare

OLYMPIA. -( Special) y The
constant progress Of the State
Administrator in meeting war
time problems. establishing tie
state government on an effective
and economical basis and prerar-
ing to take advantage of every
postwar opportunity for develop
ment were outlined by Governor
Arthur P. Langlie this week
Governor Langlie. candidate
FOR denomination July IL as the
Republican nominee for governor,
has done virtually no campaign
ing because of the press OF state
business.
Regarded as an able executive
Who works effectively with :
minimum of fanfare Governor
Langlie declared that he has met
the problems of the war IN d
manner that has brought gena al
commentator from the armed
services and the civilian agencies
of the federal government with
whom he has cooperated.
But all the while, Governor
Langlie has not let himself be-
come SO pre-occupied with war
problems that he has neglected
internal state government i'm
provements. Business procedures,
he said, have been overhauled
and brought up to date to insure
maximum services to the tax
payers at minimum costs.
AS an example of saving he
cited the 5.OOO.000-mile annual
reduction in driving by state cars.
This program was instituted long
before the tire and gasoline stu
ations caused curtailment of driv-
ing. He mentioned another an
nual saving OF $4,000 by the
combination of the highway traf-
fic control program with the
State Patrol. Savings of these
kinds were made gy the scores
The number of employees on the
state payroll was reduced Le-
tween $50 and 1000.
Non essential expenditures,
however, have been eliminated,
Gobernor Langlie said, and the
state now finds itself in the best
financial condition in its history.
IL has virtually no debit.
The governor does not believe,
however, that any branch of gov
eminent should attempt to bear
the brunt of continuous postwar
employment. He has beer work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

would fight even harder than
ever before against racial and re-
ligious discrimination.
my record against Negro dis
elimination can be best cited for
the work l have done in my own
union, the ALL Shipwrights and
Joiners Local 1884. Through my
efforts and number of other
understanding members. any Ne
gro worker tha; knows the trade
may work at the trade Ne
have many Negro members and
l am proud trey belong to our
union" Smith declared.
I recently Joined the NAACP
through Mrs. Squires. assisted
Continued on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
Rr MARY \. nTNCAN

Dr. Alain Locke. author and
professor of philosophy at Har-
ward University. addressed a
large audience in Library Hall.
Central Library Thursday eve
ming June 20 on Race in the
Present World Crisis"
Having given a racial back
ground of the world, DR.. Locke
very definitely pointed out that
the United States cannot con-
tend for democratic principles
abroad unless it first puts those
principles into effect at home
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
HAROLD MOORE
SHOULD WIN

Harold Moore, Justice of the
Peace. West Seattle Precinct has
filed for the legislature in the
31st district.
A Justice of the Peace for 10
years and stilyl in service, gives
him wide acquaintance and an
enviable reputation for fairness.
He is a strong stalwart Re-
publican. The voters of the 31st
district would choose wisely if he
is nominated. If honesty and
ability is to be rewarded, no bet
ter Investment could be made in
the coming primaries.
He believes in equal opportuni-
ties in all standards of living.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
Mrs. Mary A. Smith
Taken by Death

Mrs. Mary Allen Smith, prom
inent in church and social circles.
died at her home June 23 after
brief Illness.
she was born In BordentoW n.
New Jersey, receiving her educa-
zion and early Christian training
in Philadelphia. Pa. She moved
to California where she resided
for u long time. coming to Seattle
in 1900. She was married to
Isiah Allen and from this union
two daughters were born. all vi
whom are now deceascl
IN 1881 she became the wife of
James S. Smith.
Mrs. Smith was a member of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to those who were SO
kind to us during the illness and
death of loved one, Mrs. Mary
Allan Smith.
Especially do we wish to thank
Mrs. Jennie Vrooman, Mrs. Ida
Wilson, The Rev. l.. r. Hayes
for his consoling remarks and
Mrs. Margaret Malone; singer of
sweetest songs.
To all we are indeed grateful.
JAMES S. SMITH, husband
MARJORIE ALLEN PITTER
and family. daughters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
Grand Communication
Order Eastern Star

The 31st Grand Communica-
tion of the United Grand Chapter
Order of Eastern Star will con-
vene July 10. II and ~ at the
Masonic Hall. 21st and f. JEFF
ferson. All Eastern Stars are
welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

greater benefit to the man in
service, as we'll as that of the
people in securing favorable leg
islation to the interests of them
both.
Mrs. Hartney A. Cakes, who is
pictured above, recently Joined
her husband, Chief Cakes, in
Rhode Island, U. S. A. where she
is employed by the government.
For God and country and the
preservation of the Constitution,
| enlisted and will fight where ]
can do the most good" is Mr.
Cakes campaign slogan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

Hartney Cakes deep interest in
the Congressional race is to fur
Their the interests of the service
men. When he flew back home
from Williamsburg in March of
this year, he was urged by his
friends to file for the state legis-
lature again, but he definitely de-
clined, stating that he could do
more good in the Navy" But
when urged to file for Congress
he readily consented to be can
didate, realizing that a service
man in Congress could be of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
DR.. ALAN LOCKE HEARD HERE
RACE In THE PRESENT WORLD CRISIS

The speaker said America is get
ting an increasingly bad reputa-
ion for her racial attitudes as
the eyes Of the world looks on
Hitler-Tojo. The domestic issue
OF race which had been con
fined 10 The backyard, now has
become a front porch issue. with
the democratic integrity at
stake"
Speaking of democracy in a
world sense and what may hap
pen to It, Or. Locke believes.
hinges on what will be the sta
Continued on 1age -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

who would represent his district in the Legislature
1t would make a model platform for any political
party.
Mr. Newell J. Banks a Republican candidate for the
legislature in the 18th District recognizing that platform
broad enough for any real American citizen elects to
stand upon the issues.
The Northwest Enterprise appeals to the Republicans
of the 9th District: Look forward To not subordinate
intelligence to color
COlored citizens in your district have served you
faithfully for years without reward They ask
All they do ask that you accept the best platform
devised by any candidate for the legislature and
nominate Mr.. Fountain w. Penick and Mr. Newell ].
Banks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

gains depends on the victory of
progressive Win the War candi-
dates.
Earl George, Hugh De Lacy
and George Hurry are progressive
Win the War candidates, who
have long record of fighting for
equal rights for al peope, regal j.
ess of color or creed.
They're coming to speak and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
The 37TH DISTRICT FACES A FUTURE
By E. |. R.

Seldom does the opportunity to any legislative
district to nominate two candidates capable Mr.
Fountain w. Penick and Mr.. Newell J. Banks who have
filed as Republicans in the 18th District
The statement of Mr.. Penick to the people of the
9th District is not only classic, but model for any
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
BY PRENTIS 1. FRAZIER
paid Matter)

The Republican voters in this
political campaign have reached
the point where they must choose
between two men for the chi
executive of our state. One Is
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
Claude M. Smith
Is Free Of Bias

AS candidate for state rep
resentative in the 33rd legislative
district, Claude NJ. Smith, win
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
MittmO6, ben 10. Sannor 1914

&ep. s. S. @donfeloer, gforrer
oer ct. gltIabetbfirde, Sarper, belt
Die Bre6igt, in tpel9er er oen @eiit
gbriiti i'm 2eben oes 8eritorbenen
bernorbob un6 tpie er oenielben int
&retie ieiner 8forrftnoer un6 ieiner
geitiltden Neitbriioer betdtiete.
gbren.8obrtu9trdger tporen: &en.
$. San6bubler, 0feo. 81. Erageier,
&eb. &. S. 2etp, Ofeb. 6. S'Sain,
&eb. S. q. 8agner, Geb. 50. 6. 2atp.
Ter un6 Eeo. B. g. 5dn1i6t. aftipe
8obrtu@trager: 5ranf Seiie, 0fobert
Sobnion> 8. g. Seisnan, Sermon
8ol1miler, Soiepb 9fei6elt uno Glbin
Bon6erbaor.
Mntpeieno Inn Sanftuarium tparen:
SIT. Neb. Wdgr. Mortin Gone, B.@.,
g. S. O'ReiG1p, 81. 81. D'gonneu, 9.
S., 8m. Sbo1et1, NarDoo, Su., 81. S.
@feiffer, 90. 8. $onnon, George Gig.
finger uno Nmbroie 8urfe; oie Sp.
Serren garl glems, 6. 6. Seating,
Bou1 Mlbers, g. 8. Selms, Canton,
Mo, g. 9. Duggan, S. 56erf; S.
8. Mc@1eneD, 9. 6. 8ro1pue, Gaut.
itus &ramer, O.5.8., 6. %. geeuai1,
S. S. 8elfb, guguIt @ep1ing, SS.
&C., Quincy, Sn., SEQ @eubrid, 6. 8.
5eioe1, B. 9. Smeu, 8. 9. @eers.
Sobn Monning, Saul S. 2affep,
0mer Setter, S. S. @doenfel0er uno
80. g. Worrin.
0ie Mitglie6er 6er Soiepbinum
N1umni I11ociotion >per6en 5tpei III.
Mefen fir Die 5eelenrube ibres Brie-
iterbruoers oarbringen. Bir bitten
ebenfans un1ere 2eier, 6es Bertorbe'
men in ibren @ebeten ge6enfen 5u mol
len..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
@erslide 8itte zines 6entiaea @if'
iiouars in Haraaua1

Sn elmer firdlid bliiben6en, ober
armen, gut fatboliihen Enlargement.
De in BaroguaD, Siioamerito, feblt
oringeno Elm gan5 beidetbenes aird'
lein. Da es it9 6urd1peg Inn drn1ite
2anobebolterung banoelt (es itno oil.
Ber Baraguaper audi oeutlde, pol
niide, ruiiiide unb anoere quite 4a.
tboliten borbanben), tpir6 nm bic
giitiee Weitbilfe Der 10 oft betpabrten
fatboliihen @laubensbriioer un6
-id>peitern aus uSA gebeten. SeSe -
audi bic allerfleinite @abe - ,eir1tn1t
Der unter5ei6nete oel1ti1e Bater 6an"
feno entseeen. Monotlid miro Der
Segen elmer I'll. Mefie fir Die Bobl.
tater oufgeopfert.
Reb6. Sabre, Don Sole areuHer,
$50, goronel 8oga6o,
Haraguap, So,tb Imerica.
Beitrdge fonnen iebt nidt 6urd bic
Poit eei6idt tper6en, oo9 fonnen bic.
ielben an Die 8anf Of Manbattan
Company, 4 0BaG @treet, 9eep gort
@itD, gema9t tperoen, in6en man fol-
senbe Snitruftion beifiigt:
To be placed to the credit of Banco
Holandes Undo, Buenos Aires, Argentina,
for account of the Rev. Father Jose Kreus-
ser, S.V.D., Parroquia "Santa Cruz" en-
Coronel Bogado, Paraguay.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
COAL FUND

Previously credited $S33.S5. Mrs.
r. D., 0. $1.00; F. r, Kans. $1.0O;
T. T., Ind. $3.50; A. T. G., N. D. $O.75;
Mrs. 8. Rigo, N. Y. $3.50; r. B., N.
Y. $1.0O; L. Deutsch, Pa. $1.00; G. L.,
N. Y. $1.0O; J. s. Coal $3.50; Mrs. Fl.
B., Ill. $1.o0; Rev. J. c. P, N. Y. $500;
Sisters, N. M, $1.00; Mrs. H. G., o.
$0.25; N. N, Pa. $1,000. Total $858.85.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
Stimme bes @olfes fir bas
SpIepbinnnt

3u @bren Der SeiIigen Sron5 BON
Sales uno @eorg batte td $500 5ur
6reiitene beripro9en, menn mein
Sobn Irbeit erbalten ioI1te. Sd bin,
@ott lei Dont, erb0rt tpor0en. - S.
&C., 8is.
X X X
@inliegeno $40 oIs 0ontiogung
fir erbaltene 8obltaten. - Mrs. 8.
g., Minn.
X X X
Ginliegeno So, bie i9 in einer
&rontbeit beripro6en. Dant @ott,
muroe id 1pie6er belun6. - Wers. 8.
s., Minn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

g. s. 6. idreibt uns aus go1um-
bus, Ohio: SD tpiG oos neue sSabr
redt anfon9en. 8eiliegen6 etlide Sol
lar fir SIR gutes 8ert. l1niere Wfut>
ter left ieit etliden Sabren 6as So
lepbinum 8eetlp uno iie pflegte uns
ertpo6lenen &inoern 5u iagen: ,Sbr
miBt nidt, mos Sbr entbebrt, tpenn
SIR oiele intereiiante 2ettiire Der,
paBt.' gu meiner groBen @enugtu-
ung fonn ib beridten, 6aB oie @r-
fabrung betpieien, 'ooB sic Mutter
re9t Bate"
X X *
0os Sofepbinun bot tpieoer. cine
ieiner 8obltGterinnen berloren ourd
oen Sob Der Mrs. Nargaret Sortleb,
Die oergangene 8ode in ibrem go.
2ebenSiabre berftorben lit. Die Ser
ftorbene tpor bic Oe1tter un1eres
Ilumnen &eb. Sranf @ortleb bon oer
&lo11e 1919.
* X X
Die Sodi9iiler fon6en Bel ibrer
&iidtebr aus Den Beibnodtsferien if.
re 9laiien5immer in frii9em Anftrid.
Die Suntor 5tu6ierboue, Die 100 SUB
lang uno 26 SUB brett lit, tpuroe in
meniger aIs bier Stunoen boIlenoet.
einbegriffen tparen: bic Berl9iebune
Der Stuoierpulte, Nnitret9en, @ai9en
6es Sol5tuerfes uno Iuftpai9en oes
SuBbooens..
X X X
8ir baben uns bemiibt, ale in ben
Weibna9tstogen uns aueeeongene
&orreIponoen5 5u beonttporten. 8er
INNER cine @abe eingeian6t bat, iei
iie tlein ooer eroB eetpeIen, bot big
iebt bic Quitting oafiir erbalten.
* X X
SSm eegentpdrttgen Song Der Mil,
liar6en" fomnt oas @elo in piele
San6e. Das College Miiiion Unit bat
einen neueu Sdatmeiiter ertpdblt.
gor fur5em tetlte Die 8anf nit, oas
8onf 9epoittum iei mebr als eri6opft.
Nls mir i'm oarauf aufmerfiam mad-
ten, CAB er 1,ns cine &nttport, Der Elm
Plob in ben 8anftpisen gebiibrt: 80,
i6 tpeiB 6as, i'd fragte mid nur, OBJ
id bieneibt Elm 9epolitum 1pGbreno
Ser 8eibno6tsferten MAIDEN fonnte. -
X X X
Gin neues ,8ono Drioe" itebt BE-
Dor. Ber Bombs fault, moee ni9t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12

Sinn1ono bat cine tpeitere 3ablung
bon $233,915.O6 bon ieiner ungefabr
$9,O00,OOO betragenoen S6ul0 obge-
ble6t, Die in elmer na 90em erIten
Beltfriege aufgenommenen Qnleibe
teitebt. Dabon tporen $500 Imorti-
1otion, $136,220 bolbiGbrli9e 3inien
un6 $136,695.O6 3ablungen, tpel9e
bonn @ongreB am 12. SSuni 1941 9e-
1tunoet tpor0en tporen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12

Beld elm @len6 bod entgegenitarrt
Dem, 6er nit @arten feline 3eit
ber0orben
un6 ME Elm grimes 8lattlein MIR
ertporbenl Dante.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
6eb. 8ernarb 5. 9e6er

0ie betriiben6e Nadri6t bonn ab
leben geo. 8ernar6 S. 9eders er
rei6te 6as Soiepbinum gera0e als 6i
Stu6enten iid anididten, 8orberet
tungen fir ibr idbrli6es 8eibno6ts
progranrm 5u treffen. Obelei6 oe1
nunnebr 8erltorbene felt einiger 3ei
leioeno mar, 10 lieB iid aus ieinen
unterm Is. 9e5ember an 6as Sole
pbinum geri6teten @dreiben MIDI
i6lieBen, oaB iein 3uitanO i6limme1
getporoen tpor.
Geb. 0eder fam inn Septembe1
1902 gum So1epbinum. Bon alle1
Anfang an iebte er ftd nit 2eib uni
5eele elm fir feinen 8erlf un6 6ieit
@eitnnung tpuds in 6er Solge Del
Sabre. Ser BerItorbene beroient ooS
2ob> ooB er itets nod &rGften 6it
Sntereiien oes Soiepbinums bertrat
nidt nur 6ur9 finan3ielle l1nteritiit
5ung ion6ern au9 our9 8edune
5ablreider 8erufe fit oas Sofepbi
mum.
Ct NOR geboren om 81. Nooembe1
1886 in Sort Ma6iion, SsSo., als 6as
Meltete bon elf @tn6ern Der gbeleutt
German uno Catherine Deder. SER
prieiterli6er 8eruf entiproB uno tpur.
sc enttpidelt in einem e6t 9riitlider
Seim. No9 8ollen6une ieiner Gle
mentor1tu6ien in Der ct. MorD'S
Bfarri6ule in st. Ma6iion ionote ibr
|Iein Sfarrer gum Sofepbinum.
Ser iunge 5tuoent benutte 1ei1
ouBergep0bnlides Salient 10 energiid
uno getpifienbaft, oaB er bal6 an 0e1
Spibe ieiner &lal1e iton0. Begen iei
mes itets beitern un6 freu0i9en @ba
rafters getDonn er it@ bic Sreunofdaf1
aner.
SSn feinen Sentinariobren unter1ae
es feinem 3tpeifel, ooB Der irnge Sc
|minariit emit 5u einem tiidttgen 5eel
lorger berantpa9ien tpiiroe. Son Sr
@r5euen5 Dem Npoitoliiaen 9eIegoter
am 7. Stunt 1913 gum 8rie1ter ge
tpeibt, tpuroe er Der 9io5eie 9apenpor:
5ugeoronet, berbradte ober 3tpei Sabre
in ieiner Seimatpforret ct. Morp's
in Sort Mooiion.
Bon 1915 Biz 1921 ber1paltete e,
ols Bfarrer bic ct. Sofepbstir9e it
8rowns, Sa, un6 bic foIeenoen 5ebr
Sabre NOR er ols Bfarrer Der ct. Ma
rn's &rde in 4eota, Sa., tdtig. Sn
Sabre 1881 tpuroe ct gum Bfarrer De,
ct. patridstir9e in Ottun1tpa, Sa.
ernannt. Sort berblieb er Big gum
Sabre 1910, >1o febrte 6ann mad
Sort Maoilon auriid, I'M feline EdGtig
feit ols Bfarrer Der ct. Soiepbs Sir
DIE al iibernebmen.
Bei feinem 8eer6bnis pontifiaiert'
Der $p'ite Serr Senrp g. &oblmon
90, 8iidof bon Daoenport, in be1
ct. Sofepbsfir9e. Dem Bii9of uiii
itierte &eo. Grancis S9afers; gfeb
s. Gariihon bon Quincy, Sa., uni
Reo. g. q. @aiep f1&ngierten ais @b
renoiafone. &eb. 6. g. &e1npfer moi
Diafon bel Der fl. Meiie, &eb. Bau
8esitein, Suboiafon, gaeb. s. S. So
fer, 9teb. @61paro Collins uno Mep
CHARLES Sbepler als 3eremonienmei
lter; 9feb. 6. S. 8ogel, @eibroud
L.. q, Y {
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12

bergeiien, oaB mir bic 5erien S uno
q ianneln. 8tr bitten, Bombs regi-
itrieren au laiien unter oem Eitel:
Sbe Bonttfical College Soiepbinum
81 Corporation
@ortbington, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
Qutttung fit troutnte
@abe1t 3ngnnfett
1tuierer Stuneutett

In Memory Of Charles A. and Mary
Gloekler, $4,000; MIR. and Mrs. w.
H., Mo. $500; Sisters, N. M. $1.00;
Miss M. r., Ind. $1.00; M. s., Okla.
$4.O0; G. r. H., Ohio $500; A. q. W.,
Wash. $1.o0; Teresa r., Pa. $500;
Miss B. J. $500; Josephine S., Neb.
$50; Henry S., Ohio $1.00; A. T. G.,
N. D. $500; B. B., Con. $500; G. A.
Washington, Pa. $500; Mrs. S. r.,
N. Y. $1.00; r. B., N. Y. $1.00; A. S.,
Pa. $1.00; M. S., N. Y. $500; A. w. s.,
N. Y. $100; c. r., $500; N. NJ, Chi
cago $500; L. D., Pa. $1.00; J. d.,
Pa. $1.00; Mrs. A. K, Ill. $1.00; N. NJ,
Pa. $500; Mrs. H. G., o. $1.00; J. A..
S., KY. $500; Mrs. T. B., I'll. $500;
Mrs. c. H., Va. $500; Mrs. T. D., Pa.
$500; J. r., Wis. $1.00; Miss J. K,
Conn. $10O; G. L., N. Y. $1.O0; j. B.
NJ, Columbus $1.oo; Mother Superior
General, $500; A. S., Mich. $1.00;
J. c., Pa. $1.O0; J. S., Pa. $100; w.
c., KY. $3.50; Mrs. M. H., $200; Mrs.
w. H., N. Y. $1.00; Sister Amabilis,
Ohio $500; Rev. G. X, Nebr. $4,000;
J. c. j., o. $1.00; H. G., $1.0o; w. u,
Neb. $1.00; Mrs. Fl. b., III. $1.00;
Mrs. M. c., Cal. $3.50.
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited SIS, 5,046.1s; VIM.
Resch, o. $1,000; N. NJ, Ohio $1,000;
Father F., O. $1,000; F. w., Wis.
$7.00; G. L., Ohio $500; Rev. P. J. s.
$4,000. Total 5.108.ls.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12

Mittmod, ben IL. Sannar 1914
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
9teieS 8odenblQtt

erf6eint felt benz Sabre 1873 regelmdBis
ieben Nfttttpo6 unb tpiro berauseegeben
gum 8eiten bes Bdpflt9en go0eatalnS So'
iepbin,im ber beilisen Congregation Der
Rropaganoo IN Columbus, be6en 3ped
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i9ente ieiner 2efer.
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The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-17
Miss Kingsley"

Have you ever called 5-1-6-2? If
so, didn't you hear a responsive soft
voice saying, Miss Kingsley" in
such quality of tone YOU felt deeply
the presence of the unspoken words,
May I Help You Please?' Didn't
you Immediately pour out your
troubles to her? Many people, al
though they have not seen her,
have contacted Miss Kingsley" for
one reason or another All through
the day she is going to the rescue
of some one or some specific unit
in need. And it is with such kind
consideration that she helps you if
she feels that, your request should
be granted and if it is at all pos
Sible for her to do SO.
That Miss Kingsley is Mrs. AL
leen G.. Kingsley who will have
been employed in civil service work
10 years on February 10. 1945. She
worked in the Eighth Corp Area FL
nance Office, San Antonio. Texas,
and was transferred from there to
the Quartermaster Corps, Puertican
Department, San Juan, Puerto Rico
where she worked until coming to
Fort Huachuca almost four years
ago.
Mrs. Kingsley's first assignment
in Fort Huachuca was as chief
clerk in the Sales Commissary. 1t
was in April of '43 that she was
transferred to Colonel Brooks Of
flee as chief clerk, and will cele-
brate four years service in the Sup
ply and Service Division on jan
uary 2. 1945. Her duties are to see
that the work of all the employees
is directed to the proper activities
under the director of supply.
Mrs Kingsley, ten years a widow,
has a son in high school at Tomb
stone, Arizona. Her home is in
Phoenix, Arizona. Here on the Post,
she is an active member of the
Apache Flats Council and on the
suggestion committee here as well
as participating in many of the
Post activities.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-17
So We Meet Again

There's no use of saying how glad
we are to have the SENTINEL
again, and from the many fan let
ters and verbal comment received,
we are sure you're glad too. The
&C. l." Keyhole became such
favorite during the seven weeks We
published POST sc RIPT, 1
thought / would continue writing
under this head instead of POST
Scripts" my former Sentinel col
umn. What do you say? Now for a
bit of merry ry-go-round.
Talk Of The Fort
That all Negro 372nd Infantry
Regiment is the talk of the Post,
being the first of the incoming
troops to arrive. Everything was in
their honor over the past weekend.
After they received a flowery well
coming at Theatre No. 5 Friday
evening, dance was given at Ser
vice Club No. l for them.
T/5ths Lois Turner, Norfolk, Va,
and Julia MCGEE, Chicago, Pvt.
Vivian Taylor. Richmond, Va, and
Pvt. Louise Balls, Philly, were the
first four WACs to grace the dance
floor at this first dance given for
the 372nders. T/5 Winnie Hamilton,
San Antonio, Texas, Pvt. Charlotte
Dobbs, san Diego, Calf, Pvt. Mar
garet Washington, N. Y, Carmen
Jones' Garrett, Houston, Texas, T75
Nellie Forrest, Miami Beach, Flor
ida and Pvt. Shirley Jones, Roches-
ter, N. Y, couldn't resist dancing
to the tune of the second number.
The Post Band, led by T/5 Austin
Mccoy. Los Angeles, was swinging
it,
Cpl. Gus Hawkins. Los Angeles,
former medic baker for many
moons and who was transferred to
Camp Breckenridge a month ago,
was one of the first to arrive with
the 372nd He was still wearing his
familiar smile Pvt. Harvey Nelson,
Kansas. City, Mo, who was in the
Medical Detachment before leaving
Huachuca, is back here with Com