davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
BY JERRY PETIT

What will happen to your CT
Joe-YOUR husband. brother. son
or sweetheart-when Uncle Sam Is
through with his services as a
soldier and returns him to civilian
status?
Does the army do anything to
make the transition to civilian life
easier? Is the soldier given a hand
at getting back the job he was
promised?
To find the answers to such
questions. this writer visited the
Separation Center at Fort Sheri-
dan. Ill. where all Michigan. ILL
nois and Wisconsin soldiers will
receive discharges.
What this reporter found there
was one of the most complete.
thorough agencies the army ever
has DEVELOPED process that Is
warm and human and backed by
a sincere understanding of the
problems the returning soldier
YniIst face -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
THOROUGH EXAMINATION

During his processing. the SOL
der about TO be discharged re-
ceives the most thorough physical
examination OF his army capeer
He is also offered free dental and
medical attention so he may re-
turn 10 civilian life in as nearly
perfect a physical condition as
possible.
He is given n neat uniform 10
take home with him. He is given
advice and counsel by well-trained
men personnel workers who
know their business and can be
OF real service 10 the soldier in
planning his future.
He is told what 10 expect in
civilian life today. how 10 obtain
ration books. where 10 90 10 see
about job or 10 obtain a loan
under the CT Bill Of Rights.
He is told of all his privileges
granted by the Bill OF Rights and
how 10 make sure he receives
these advantages. He is given
his final army pay and his mus
terlng-out pay plus his mileage
for the trip home.
All his military affsirs-includ-
Ing his records-are set in order,
so his break with the army is
"clean and complete.
(Second In the series Of
stories on the Fort Sheridan
Separation Center will appear
in Mondays Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Blast CrippIes Rails

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 1S
OUPl-Traffic on the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
still was crippled tonight after
the explosion early today of a 30
0O0-gallon gasoline tank car which
tore out all power lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Niceraoua in Red Pact

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Nov
Is up - President Anastasio
Somoza announced al press con-
ference yesterday that Nicaragua
was entering diplomatic relations
with Russia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
HANDLES DISCHARGES

The Separation Center handles
all types OF discharges and re-
leases for officers and enlisted men
and women except medical dis
charges, which are issued by gen.
eral army hospitals.
\ The center does not decide what
type Of discharge man shall re-
ceive. That is determined before
the man is sent here. II simply
acts as the central processing
agency after il has been decided a
person shall be separated from the
army.
Types OF releases other than dis
charges which are handled by the
unit include release OF men 10 the
Enlisted Reserve Corps. and plac-
ing OF officers on inactive status.
An officer does not receive a dis
charge. He is reverted 10 mac
tive status"
Separating an individual from
the service takes less than as
hours. unless the man is retained
for medical attention or his rec
ords are incomplete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
How Army Handles Discharges;
Writer Tells Fl. Sheridan Routine
Strict Efficiency
in System. But
Kindness Also

EDITORS NOTE: This Is
the first Of three articles\describ-
ing the process by which SOL
der is discharged from the
army. II is based upon a tour
OF the Separation Center at Fort
Sheridan, III, where the thou
sands of GPsi from Michigan
WM be discharged when the
worlds greatest army is demo-
bIized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Selling Begins
Tomorrow!

Luxury, pure and simple
the luxury of soft, in
credibly rich furs. The lux
ury of soft, exquisitely flat
tering style. Luxury made
practic al and possible
for you-through the saw
ings offered in this extraor-
binary coat salel Warmth
and beauty achieved through
fine pelts, notable cut, un-
stinted care in workman
ship. Silvery kidskin, glossy
pony, mouton lamb, opos-
sum superb fashions,
from our higher priced furs
:. in time for Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
WhirI Of Parties Held Here

Owing to the difficulty of getting reserva-
tons in these war times Mr.. and Mrs Mac
donald and the brde-elect were delayed, ar
irving in Detroit at midnight Thursday.
They had written for accommodations at
the Country Club
Virginia was plunged into whirl of par
ties, luncheon Thursday given by 1t Ra-
bauts sister, Carolyn, for the attendants and
close friends Of the bride-elect; the spinster
dinner Thursday night given by bridesmaids
Barbara Toolin, Henrietta Herman and Joan
Millenback at Barbara Toolns house; the
rehearsal Friday afternoon followed by a
cocktail party given by Mrs William c. Roney
at her house in Provencal road, Crosse
Pointe.
1t. Rabaut, whosis stationed in Washing
ton, d. c., arrived Thursday noon, Just before
luncheon, to add TO the excitement
Sandwiched in between prenuptial parties
were the fittings and sitting for bridal pic
lures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
State Women
T o Confer
Defense

THE Michigan WomenS Ma
4 tonal Defense Council VIII
hold It's ninth annual conference
Feb. %. Beginning at 1870
A. m. at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel. The 30 members in the
council under Mrs. John J.
Regain, represent $4,000 women.
Following the luncheon Of
ficerS VIII be elected and re-
ports given Capt. Donald s.
Leonard. director Of Civilian
Defense for Michigan, Will
speak on The Civilians Pres
ent Responsibility"
Other speakers viii be It
Gg.l Helen Stewart Of the
WAVES: 1t. Elizabeth Barnes
Of the SPARS; 1t Nancy Nc
Kenna of the marines and Il
Sarah Uzzell of the WACs. a
World War II veteran from
Percy Jones Hospital will also
speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Wedding Dress of Satin

Virginia was lovely in an ivory satin we'd
ding dress, fashioned on simple lines with a
long train and a callot of imported lace,
worn back of her pompadour, to which was
caught veil of bridal tulle, which reached
beyond the train. The chiffon yoke of the
dress, with off-the-shoulder effect, was out
lined with frill of imported lace The sleeves
were long and tight fitting.
She carried a white prayer book from
which cascaded white orchids and stephanotis.
All the attendants were dressed alike in
aquamarine taffeta made on princess line.
with round necknes and three-quarter length
sleeves.
They wore tiaras of blue roses with finger
tip wells of matching net and carried shower
bouquets of pale pink Virginia carnations ac-
cented with white azalea blossoms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Breakfast at Country Club

A reception and wedding breakfast were
held at the Country Club.
The brides table, centered with a TERED
wedding cake which was trimmed with gar
denias and white azalea blossoms. had an ar
rangement Of white flowers at either end and
was lighted by white candles in crystal can
delabra.
1t. and Mrs. Rabaut left on a short we'd
ding trip as he has only weeks leave.
The bride travelled in a pearl gray gabar-
dine suit under green wool coat with tuxedo
collar of leopard, and tiny brown callot with
vari-colored bead trimming
1t. and Mrs. Rabaut will live in Washing
ton, d. c., where ne is stationed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
SMART SET
M0qazINe
DETROIT .@s. 5TiMES
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914 cs
Red Cross
Drive Opens
On March 1

WITH the fourth war loan
w drive just concluded. many
women who worked as gallants,
will have only a brief breathing
spell before they plunge into the
Red Cross War Fund campaign
which opens March /.
For the vanguard Of the Red
Cross forces-the advance gifts
division, OF which Mrs. John j.
O'Brien and Mrs. Jewett Dwyer
are co-chairmen-there viii be
no respite.
Vice chairmen Of the drive
are: Mrs. w. Dean Robinson,
Mrs. Phelps Newberry, Mrs.
Isaac Gilbert. Mrs EdSel b.
Ford and Mrs. Harold Boyer.
One hundred and twenty so
licItorS start out tomorrow 10
attain their goal OF S750.O00,
their share OF the S4.92l.O 600
which the Red Cross must raise
in this campaign 10 maintain
ITS services TO the fighting
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
TO Discuss
Returned Veteran

1T COL. ROSCOE w CA
VEIL. chief medical officer of
the armed forces induction ceu-
ter in Detroit, Will speak on
The Attitude Of the Returned
Soldier at the public welfare
department meeting of the
Highland Park Woman Club
Monday. az l:30 y m m the
MCGregor Library
A Red Cross worker viii dis.
cuSS the part which the home
can play IN solving the problem
OF the returned soldier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
.DARChapter
Marks Q8th
Anniversary

THE FORT PONTCHA r.
Il TRAIN CHAPTER. OAR,
Will observe its 2Sth birthday
anniversary at A meeting at l
p. m. Friday at the IngleSide
Club. a check for $500 will be
presented 20 Mrs. Laura B.rHig-
bic. chairman of the Detroit
Council, Camp and Hospital
Service Of the American Red
Cross, for a day room at Romu-
luS.
Mrs. Paul J. Meiser will be
program chairman. A round
table discussion on postwar
plans VIII be conducted by DR..
herman L. Shibler. the Rev. G..
Paul MuSSelman, Judge Ralph
Hayes and DR.. Spencer Myers.
Mrs. Marvin L. Hoagland will
introduce the honor guests. in
Guiding Mrs. OSmond y. Heav-
enrich. vice president general
from Michigan; Miss Laura G.
Cook. state regent and the fol-
lowing chapter regents:
MEsDANES
l'lcius G TATE Dwight T Randau
Iohn Fleming Dwight " Slater
herry visit Charles n Mooney
clarence ". Wacker Allen Buckley
Frank Gouldhinr
Mrs Glen II. Ettinger. lunch
con chairman, will be assisted
by.
MESpAMES
FRED GRIMM Archie Myers
George Z.nr
MISS FiVsbeth Austin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
GntroAuci;nq

Suzanne Walton Sormfez born Nov. II 10 Cpl. and
Mrs. Harry Andrew Stormfeltz Jr. (Thelma Walton.
Sheia Marie OBrien born Jan. Is o It. and Mrs C.
J. OBrien Jr. dorothy Cofeyl.
Allan Grant McCarty born Jan. % to Pvt. and Mrs
Howard J. McCarty tLorraine Alyne Chambers.
Leslie Christopher Butcher born Jan. 81 to Mr. and
Mrs Leslie Arlington Butcher Agnes O'Reilly
Julie Ann Reid born Feb. to Cpl and Mrs Edward
W. Reid (Marjorie Sherman .4NA|
Roger Stephen Lenncrt -. born Feb 10 Mr. and Mrs
Anthony G. Lenner Madeline Greenbcck
John Allen Wolf -. horn Feb Capt and Mrs George
Wolf Irene Hawke
Martha Lynn Corey born Feb. 6 to Mr. and Mrs
Charles B. Corey Jr. Martha Fink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Ladies Of Mecca
To Give Benefit

TIE LADIES Of Mecca
Club viii hold Valentine
benefit. tea and book review
MordaS\s ar ! p. M a. the home
of Mrs Karl " SchWarz M
Bishop road. Proceeds VIII be-
used for the crippled children.
Mrs Henry WiedutieS Will
review a Tree Grows i'm
Brooklyn Mrs. Clark Bush
man chairman. will be assisted
by Mrs Fred Raef and Mrs.
Walter Fitzgerald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
High Mass at ST. PauIs

The wedding was solemnized at a high
nuptial mass Saturday morning at 1l.30
o'clock in ST. PauIs Church in Lake Shore
road Crosse Pointe.
Either side of the altar was banked with
cybotium ferns, and on the altar vases held
bouquets of Easter lilies, white snapdragon
and white chrysanthemums.
The brides attendants included her sister.
in-law, Mrs. Clay c. Macdonald Jr Carolyn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
New Century Club
PaCty>oo Monday

DETROIT NEW~CENTURY
CLUB viii hold It's annual
bridge party Monday al 2 p. m.
Do Ingleside Club. Mrs William
Henry C8swell. general chair
man viii be assisted by:
NESDAMFs
William q fruHu W Wsrrfrr
joseph Wedekrf Vs. r McKsnsis
Proceeds from tho party and
from the Snall weekly card
parties which have been ar
ranged by Mrs. Howard Dodge
will be used for the clubs war
time and FA4iishthropfc pro jects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Mothers Smar+Iy Gowned

Mrs Macdonald wore long dress of sea-
foam blue crepe, made on Grecian lines, a
corsage bouquet of orchids and small pink
straw toque trimmed with American Beauty
roses and yelling in American Beauty rose
shade. s.
f,
Mrs. Rabauts foor-length gown of pea
COCK blue crepe scintillated with sequins in
matching shade and was topped with a small
black hat trimmed with peacock blue bows.
Her shoulder bouquet was of orchids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
V dIentines
Announce
Ing emeRt
By THE CHAPERoN

THE VALENTINE motif was
Il carried out most effectively
a. the charming tea given Sat
urday by Or. and Mrs Basil
Connolly in their home in Bur
lingame avenue 10 announce the
engagement OF their daughter,
Sally Jane McFadden. 10 Pfc.
John ID. Kennedy.
John is the son 81 Mr.. and
Mrs Guy Chester Kennedy Of
YpSilanti. The kennedys were
accompanied by their daughter.
Mrs. Ward Comstock Dunlap,
who is making her home IN
Ypsilanti while her husband IS
on active duty.
Little Nancy Lu dingto n
greeted the guests at the door
with unique valentines which
revealed the betrothal news.
The outside of the heart
shaped folder contained a PIC
ture Of curly-haired little girl
holding heart with a large
question mark on u. and the IN
side part was Inscribed with the
young couples names.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Roseda!e Women
To Fefe Husbands

TIE ANNUAL husbands
night party Of the RoSedale
Park Women'S Club will be held
Wednesday AZ s p m with Mrs
Leslie tiandnH as chairman.
Henry NJ Hedges will give an
illustrated talk on Borabora
Sentinel of the South Seas"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Junior Aadassah
Donor Day Feb. 20

DETROIT CHAPTER Of
Junior HadasSah VIII hold It's
annual donor luncheon Feb. 20
Al l:30 p. m IN the Crystal
Ballroom of the Book-Cadillac
Hotel Proceeds will be used 10
assist refugee children in Pales-
tine.
Or Shiomo Bardin national
director of the American Zionist
Youth Commission and director
Of The BrandeiS Camp Institute.
Will speak on "PaleStine'S Chal-
lenge 10 American Zionist
Youth Leadership.
Reservations are being taken
by Miss Marion Apple and Miss
AlySc Geer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Rambh, through maykaiir
Miss Macdonald Weds 1t. Robdut
At Lake Shore High Mass Rites
Times Photo

Rabaut, Barbara Toolin, Joan Millenbach,
Henrietta Herman and Mary Louise Murphy
Louis Rabaut Jr was his brothers best
man.
Ushers were Clay c. Macdonald Jr., Pfc.
John c. Manning Jr,, cousin of the BRIDE
groom; Jerome Schultz and Apprentice Sea.
man John y. Peacock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Wilcox Sons Home

\ While the young Shurlcys
were here Or. and Mrs. Burt r.
Shurley Of Seminole avenue on
tertained al a family dinner
party 10 mark the birthday an
niVersary OF their daughter.
Mrs. Beatrice Shurley Williams
Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Detroit Sorosls will hold a
Valentine tea al / p. m. Tues
day AZ The home OF Mrs c. A
Hills IN Balfour road Lucille
Kennehc will arrange the pro-
gram
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Hearts on Frock

Miss McFadden carried out
the heart theme even 10 her at
tractiVe print frock. Sets Of two
tiny white hearts fastened with
fuchSia ribbon were scattered
over an aqua background Her
corSage bouquet was made up
OF two fuchsia colored orchids.
Mrs. Connolly wore navy
and white silk print and a cor
sage bouquet OF gardenlaS. and
Mrs. Kennedy chose a navy
crepe frock with gardenias, also.
The large tea table was COW
cred with an exquisite shadow
lace cloth conferred with Il coll
orful arrangement of red and
white carnations in a low cryS-
tai bowl. White taperS burned
In crystal candelabra on either
side of the floral piece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Soph at U. Of M.

Presiding at the tea table
during the afternoon were Mrs.
Richard Hedke. Mrs. Ivan Lud-
ington. Mrs. Edmond HanaVan.
Mrs. Frank w. Weber and Mrs.
Earl Burke. Assisting the host
esses were the bride-elects two
sisters, the Misses Mary Lou
and Carol McFadden and Miss
Mary Leigh Hughes.
Miss McFadden is. n Snpho-
more at the University Of Mich
igan where she is a member Of
Collegiate SoroSis. Pfc Kennedy
was A junior al the University
81 Michigan before he enlisted
last summer. and was member
Of Psi Epsilon. He is taking
courses in A. S. T. p. at the
Massachusetts Inst'i.tute OF
Technology.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs Edmund
Shurley following nine DAYS
spent here with their families
started back Saturday 10 North
Caroline where S/Sgt Shurley
is stationed at Fort Bragg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

by Mrs. Clay 4. Macdonald, whose
daughter, Virginia was married Saturday to
1t. Jg) Vincent Rabaut son of Congress
man and Mrs. Louis c. Rabaut
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald and Virginia.
former Crosse Pointers have been living on
their ranch, the Hitching Post, about so
miles north of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Macdonald and Virginia selected the
brides wedding dress and going-away cos
tune, the attendants frocks and Mrs. Mac
donald-s gown through a Los Angeles branch
Of a Detroit shop.
Mrs. Macdonald had definite ideas about
the church decorations, the flowers 10 90
with the attendants dresses and those for
the reception
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

HE planning by remote control. at
distance of $500 miles, of 2 wed
ding which turned out perfect in
every detail. was the feat performed
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
KnowIedqe-A Postwar Asset

Regardless of your mental endowment re-
gardless of your past present station IN hte'
you may have one more degrees from some
institution of higher learning, there is still room
for you to improve what you already have.
Education is like the parallel lines of rail
road track which seem to converge and end
in the distance, but in reality we know that they
never meet and we cannot determine at what
point they end Education never ends
You can increase your efficiency In some
skill you can prepare for the special job
you want when you return to civilian lite, you
can resume the education interrupted by the
war, or cultivate your mind. The opportunity
to do any one or all of these things will be
offered you through the facilities of our Post
Education School, which is scheduled to open
in September, and will serve pool for the
Armed Forces Institute.
While education may not be the solution for
many of the problems that will confront you
once you are back home there can be de-
nying that education will prove valuable
asset.
HERBERT ]. LOWRY,
st Lieut.. Inf.
Post Orientation Officer
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
An "OrdeoI" Thot Didn't
Come Off

After so bombing missions over Europe, 1t
Edward S. Grabski journeyed to Albany N, T.,
on the most narrowing mission Of his career.
Under his arm was bundle containing the
personal effects Of his friend, 1t. Edward P.
Doran %, missing in Italy and his destination
was the home of Dorans mother He pressed
the bell, steeled himself for the ordeal, and
waited for the door to open 1t was opened,
all right by none other than 1t Edward P.
Doran, who had got there first Doran
planned that he wandered IS days through
Italy, reaching his base after Grabski had de-
parted with the bundle. SO he arranged leave
himself.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
EDITORIAL.
inspiration For The Present

(The following is an excerpt from the
70 address IN which the Post Commander,
? Col. Edwin N. HaFdy dedicated The Negro
Soldier" mural at the MoIlntainview club
Sunday, AugustS2O.)
Here at Fort Huachuca we have experienced
from the earliest days of this war, unique
situation in that have assembled for adj
ministration and training, the largest groups of
Negro soldiers that havei ever been contn-
uously assembled at any one place in the his
tory of country.
/ his situation has been a challenge to all of
us to prove the success of the experiment
Early in my administration of this station
it was my purpose to help create proper at
ttude of mind, for without that we can ac-
complish nothing. The problem was: How
should we go about creating proper attitude
of mind? There many things required, all
calling upon the highest type of leadership
We the necessity for these things from
the very beginning and believe that we were
step ahead of Washington in what later
became known as orientation courses, person
al services morale programs etc. Our facili-
ties for education, entertainment, solution of
personal problems, athletics and the capacity
to entertain each other, | believe, set pattern
for the United States Army Our athletic teams
have not only performed in superior man
ner such but they have provided spectacles
which have entertained and absorbed the in
terest of thousands many as fifteen thou
sand at one time. That is what call good at
tendance out of a total population of about
twenty thousand.
Call these things entertainment, orientation
education what you will | call them culture
1t was our purpose to lay foundation of true
and broad culture upon which to build our war
effort. Into this foundation have gone too
many materials to enumerate here but what
ever these materials may have been, they are
bound together by cement of human under
standing, tolerance, consideration for each
other, fair play and good manners with the
definite understanding that nothing would be
sacrificed to immediate duties as soldiers
1t seemed, therefore, entirely fitting that
our culture and inspirational program at this
Negro post should include some sort Of def
mite representation of the deeds of Negroes in
America s wars 1t was my belief that this sort
OF representation would give to our soldiers
here, pride in the past, inspiration for the
present, and confidence in the future.
1t was vision that mural for this pur-
pose be executed which would be worthy
piece OF art, suitable to take its place as Der
manent part OF the culture of America 1t was
our vision that the most appropriate place for
this piece OF art would be here at the Noun
talnview club at this time, but that according
to circumstances and developments it could
be placed in any other public building where
1t would do the greatest good, even in one of
the buildings in nations capital
-O--
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Liqhts Go On

Honolulu Hawaii (ALNS)- After $50
nights of driving in almost blackout conditions
because of the dim-out regulations, motorists
are now permitted to have their full lights on
lhe dm-out restrictions have been lifted by
the military authorities, but the | 0 clock cur
few is still enforced
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Prayer for the Week

Enable us to take pleasure in the success
OF Others to be generous of praise and slow
to criticize, to frame our actions and
thoughts in conformity with those we learn
OF linn IN Whom we all, though many are
called to be one body, even Jesus Christ,
our Lord Amen" Author UnknoIvp
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Ode To The First Aid Novice

Lady, if you see me lying
On the ground, | may be dying.
Let my gore run bright and free
But don attempt to bandage me-
While there life there's hope-so pet
Don't apply tourniquet.
Do not give for my salvation
Artificial respiration.
DO not stretch my bones or joints
do not press my pressure points
1t queer symptoms you should see
Don t experiment me-
If I'm suffering from shock
lake a walk around the block
If you must be busy, pray
Help to keep the crowd away
SO whatever my condition
Phone at once for physician.
Let me lie, I'll take chance
Waiting for ambulance.
From First Aid beg release
Lady, LET ME DIE IN PEACE.
IL ri
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25

This newspaper is printed by Dispatch Publish ~
ing COMPANY of the Douglas Dispatch.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
+p%ay W

say caught making eyes
WON
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25

From the 333rd's files.