davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 1914
WeIch and Feight Score Double
Victories in Potomac Sail Meet

The biggest feet in 10 years of
autumn racing on the Potomac
turned out yesterday in Potomac
River Sailing Associations second
Sunday event of the fall series to
compete in capricious south wind
and bright sunlight.
Double wins were recorded by Bill
Welch's Cirrus in the Lightning class
and Sergt. Bill Feights Foxy in the
handicap class. Foxy, however,
stands to drop in position when the
handicaps are figured by the Race
Committee. There were IA starters
In the handicap class.
Comets again turned out in the
biggest numbers, a total Of Is Clarke
Daniels Robert E. Lee won the first
race and Jack Jacobs in FleetWing
was winner the second time. Fleet
wing was second to Robert E. Lee in
Evening star., 1944-09-25
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

The American Legion horse show
sponsored by Falls Church Post No.
100, drew $500 spectators who
crowded about the dilapidated ring
Of the OLD Fairfax County Fair
Grounds, Fairfax, Va, yesterday.
Prompt Payment, owned by Mrs.
D. N. Lee Of Middleburg, so far
eclipsed the hunter field that he
took the championship with the
tall score of 81 points. The good
looking four-year- old son of the i'm
ported Hilltown out of My Hattie
was ridden by Corpl Shirley Payne
and Betty CouZens to three blues,
the green hunter ladies' hunter and
open hunter. and placed second in
the model and the working hunter
The reserve went to U. S. Randle's S
veteran Claws, which won the model
and picked up minor awards in the
working hunter, ladies hunter and
pairs of hunters.
Marbert Stable Dominant.
The Marbert Stable, owned by 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Herbert Bryant, DOM
mated the jumper classes. Their big
jumping Havacrack, under the eX-
pert handling of Shirley Payne, had
the right focus on the bars and won
the jumper tri-color over his stable
mate Red Water, ridden by ROLAND
Ridgway and Col. Bryant. Hava-
crack amassed a total of 10 points
by winning the blue in the Olympic
a second in the knock down. and-out
and third in the go-as-you-please;
also the distinction for Corpl Shir-
ley of riding two champs in one
show Red Water took the reserve
with seven points. a win of the go
as-you-please and third in the
Olympic
The third tri-color of the day, the
saddle championship, went to Ger
aid Turner's Peter Rabbit. which
won the driving class and second in
the five gated saddle class.
Girl Trick Rider Hurt.
Alice Siste. trick riding champion
OF the Cheyenne rodeo. was injured
while giving a riding exhibition early
In the show when she struck her
head against one of the jumps which
had not been removed from the
ring, and was unable to continue
with her stunts.
Another casualty was Mrs. M. E.
Whitney's black shepherd. Lulu,
which persisted in following his mis-
tress into the ring. During the
triple bar he sauntered under a
jump and one Of the horses landed
on him, but he was able to leave the
arena under his own power. Sum-
mary:
Model hunters-Won by U S Randle's
Claws: second. Mrs. D. N. Lees Prompt
PAYMENT; third. DR.. A c. Lynd's Flying
King fourth. Hairy NewmanIs Aristocrat
Pony hunter hacks-Won by John Nc
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Worth Repeats in Pin Tourney:
W1son-Wright Duo Shines

For the second straight week end
Harry Worth, rising young Green
way bowler. won the Bulletin hand
leap yesterday at Fort Davis with
score of 757, which included a 90
pin handicap. He is the only pin
man to win two successive victories
III the popular mixed event. Last
Sunday he prevailed at Hyattsville
with a gross TAB.
Fred Rosenberg, Southeast star,
has won twice, but net consecutively
Finishing second yesterday in a
field of lot was Andy Fillman, an
other GreenWay lumlnary. with 55-
72l. Paul Volz with 90-7l1 and H
A. Wilson with 65-706, both of
Penn Recreation, bagged third and
fourth prizes. Fred Murphy of
King Pin and one OF the country's
ranking duckpinnerS, posted top
scratch set of COT and with five
franked pins tied with l.. H. Bryan
of Silver Spring for fifth place
Tallying l,l25 to 1,043 Jessie
Sacrey and Paul Jarman sWamped
Frances Wilson and AL Wright in
special mixed doubles attraction
Jarman was hign With 608.
The Wilson, Wright combination
got of to flying start in the King
Pin Mixed Doubles opener, sweep
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Broidu Nails Storch to Feature
Old Dominion I ennis Event
A light schedule is ON tan tod

A light schedule is on tap today
in the Northern Virginia mems open
tennis championships, being played
at Buckingham, after heavy one
yesterday that saw advancement Of
all seeded players.
In one of the better matches,
fourth-seeded Frank Broida, former
Pittsburgh star, was given stiff COM
petition by Irving Storch, but man.
aged to prevail, Ga, 7-5. The
other three seeded players-John
McDiarmid, 1t. John Curtiss and
Austin Rice-easily won with Nc
Diarmid erasing Bill Walker, 6-1.
6-3; Curtiss bettering Jim Green,
Go, e1, and Rice downing Connie
Zepul, 60, Ga.
A mild upset was registered when
Bob Flournoy defeated 1t. Robert
Hill, semifinalist in the recent Gov
ernment tournament, 6-3, Ga. In
a flrst-round match Flournoy de-
feated Merrill Holdings, American
U. ace, Ga, 6-3.
Bob Miller, flnalist in the Public
Parks tourney, required two hours
to Subdue 1t. S. Haurhart, 2-6, 6-l,
Evening star., 1944-09-25

the first event. 1t. Comdr. jess
Haydock's Emma D'Tish was second
in the second race.
Joe Frafft's Pluto and Charles
Coxs Cat's-Paw won a race in the
penguin class. They both also
scored seconds. Pluto won the first
race. There were 13 starters.
Similarly, Maj. Hank Jackson's
star boat Caprice and Bill Heintz's
Windward, sailed by Ralph Youngs.
each scored first and seconds in the
20-foot class. The opening event
was won by Caprice. Four boats
started.
The Corinthian Yacht Club Sea
Scouts special race was won by Bob
cat. The Scouts sailed only one race.
The committee operated from
Lyman HeWins' Maid of Kent from
Capital Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Touchdowners to Hear
Report by Simmons

Touchdown Club members will
hear outgoing President Bob Sim
mons read the final report tomor-
row at the annual club meeting held
in conjupction with the weekly
luncheon.
Simmons, who as toastmaster at
the weekly luncheons has played a
conspicuous role in the successful
year enjoyed by the Touchdowners,
will greet the newly elected presi-
dent, Donald H. Adams. There will
be no guest sneaker
Evening star., 1944-09-25

81, then was eliminated by Capt
Merritt Cutler, 60, 81.
The winner Of the Public Parks
tournament, Bill Reynolds. had
rough sailing all the way yesterday
In his first match he vanquished
Maj. w. D. Pitman, 6-4, 8-6. Then
he faced Capt. X. La Vine, who took
the first set, Ga, with Reynolds
snaring the second, IS, in an up
hill battle. After this the weary
opponents decided to play the de-
Gliding set another day.
Other results:
SINGLES. nrst round-Phil Men beat
1t. L: d. Greenberg. 6LI, 8-2; irving
Storch beat Lawrence Middlecamp, 6-4,
SE3 It. c. M; Jones beat 1t. N. H.
beat L. Jerry S Moss1an NAM 30 Il soosrt sG Hill
SINGLES, second round-Phil Neff beat
La Vine s beat Bill Maxim. Kim 80, t 60o csp'' f.
DOUBLES. first round - McDiarmid-
Fluornoy beat Christopher r-partner default;
smith Gaines beat Green-Leiehton. "a,
al auns.cHFtiss Mti;s, beat JHsneys Shoemaker,
DAY. Glover. 81, 90; Hill Reynolds beat beat
Taylor-Vardi, 6-3, 6-3; Broida- Sullivan
beat Mccormick -Greenberg, 60. "a.
~oo Today's PairinEs.
5:Oo-Austin Rice VS.. 1t. Paul sulli-
. b:ao-cutier Todd VS.. Hill-Reynolds.
tSecond round)
Evening star., 1944-09-25

ing the Kitty Kendrick-Ed Nash
duo as Frances counted 367 and AL,
1896. Karl Gochenour and Lois Glad
ding, the Brookland entry, swamped
the strong Sacrey-Jarman twosome
and the keithS. Jessie and Ed,
whiteWashed the Mehlers, Alma and
Charley. Bing Moen and Tony
Santlnl nicked GULL and Miciotto
in the odd game, while Rex Stewart
and Lucille Young were 2-1 winners
from Madge Lewis and Wally Bur-
ton and Sarah Schamel and AL
Blchell put it on Boots Workman
and Sam Shreve. 2-l. Caroline
Hiser'S top, 374, aided by Gordon
Remsburg's timely clouting, won
two from Stimmy Hart and Harry
Aiken
Evening star., 1944-09-25
VoccorelIi and Screen
Box in New Orleans
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-Light-
weights Steve Vaccarelli, New York
and Guy Scream, New Orleans ring
veteran, meet here tonight in a 10
round bout.
Both fighters recently were dis
charged from the armed services.
The hard-hitting New Yorker has
won 81 of his so professional fights.
Scream knocked out Pittsburgh's
Billy Miller in his last bout.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Service SoftbaI|ers Play
Second Round Games

The service softball tournament
at Ballston Stadium goes into
second round play tonight at 7:3O
with winners and losers from the
first round colliding.
First game finds two winners from
last Wednesday battling to remain
undefeated as Naval Medical Re-
search meets Bureau of Personnel,
and the nightcap will bring the
first elimination of the series with
two first-round losers, Army Medi-
cal Center of Walter Reed and Navy
Hydrograph, clashing.
Balance of the second round will
be played on Wednesday night, and
semi finals Friday night.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Washington Boys Row
With Cornell Varsity

A pair Of Washington boys, Jerry
Finch and Bill Richardson, rowed
on the Cornell varsity crew which
placed second in the meet with NIT
and Harvard at Boston.
Finch is a graduate of Friends
School and Richardson is a Bethes-
da Chevy Chase alumnuS.
Evening star., 1944-09-25

borg, Mr.. Perkins: third, airedale. Mitzi
Nancy Jean Gardiner; fourth. wire fox ter.
rier, Peter Pans Merrilegs, Peter Pan Ken.
nelS
Best of toy eroup-Pekingese. Mr., Tippy
Helen Samuels
Best of transporting group-Boston
Britt's Choice, l. J. Collier. second, bull.
dog. SUSIE. 7. Maxwell third. Schipperke
Teenwa. c. J. Turney. fourth, Dalma ion
Spotswood Silver Ducat. r. n. Landreth
Best obedience dog-Odin. A. L. Ofstrom
Church. Dusty. English setter: girls, Nancy
Jean Gardiner, Mitzi. airedale
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Minor Baseball
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
international LeaEue Piayons.
Buffalo. 4: Baltimore, 2 Buffalo leads,
three games to two)
American Association Piayoffs.
Louisville. g: st. Paul, louisville
leads, two games to none).
Eastern League Piayoffs.
Binshamton, 2; Utica, tBinehamton
leads, two games to one).
Pacific Coast League Playoirs.
San Francisco, 81: Oakland, 10
tSan Francisco wins series, four
games to one).
Los Angeles, l4--11; Portland. al
Los Angeles leads, three games to
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Boys Lost Rabbit Hound
Brinqs Search Plea

Residents of Chevy Chase who
would like to reunite a boy and his
dog may keep lookout for a white
x-month-old pup answering to the
name of Skipper. Bobby Fix, who
owns him. says the dog is half beagle
and half-Blue Ridge Mountain
hound, and crack rabbit hunter
Bobby may be reached at Oliver
1920.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Ell Wendie Is Champion
Of Westbury Doc Show
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 25.-
Champion Ell Wendie Of Rockland,
boxer, captured the best-in-s show
award at the Westbury Kennel As
ISOLATION dog show yesterday.
1t was the 10Th time the noted
boxer has won best in show prize.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Totals 81 IL 81 Il

Runs-Benjamin. Bankhead, Leonard
Britton. Wellmaker, Boone. Errors
J. Wilson, Cannady, Bankhead. Two-base
hits-Steele, Wellmsker. Stolen baSe-Bell.
Double plays-Wilson to Davis, Wilson
tunassisted); Wellmaker to Bankhead to
Leonard. Bases on balls-Od Saylor, 3: off
Boone, L.. Hits-Of Saylor, IN 81,
innings: on Boone, in 4-a innings. Hit
by pitcher-Boone Jackson. Struck out
By Welimaker. i; by Boone, 3 Wild pitch
Wclimaker. Umpires-MesSrs. Ward, Will
hams, Harris and McCrary.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
WAC. Pioneers
Give Party for
Departing Member

In the first gathering of the pio-
neer WACs Of Fort Huachuca, the
A enlisted women left from the
total strength of 157 who first
arrived here, December 4. 1912. as
sembled at social function in the
WAC Lounge Monday night, hon
oring Pvt. Nancie Ellison, one of
the a.. before her departure for an
other camp.
Refreshments were served and
the honoree was presented with
gift. The special guests were Pyts.
Carnelia Dunn. Jessie Cotton. Alta
Curry and Edith Waller, who left
the post Tuesday. They also re-
ceived gifts.
The pioneer WACS remaining
here and who were responsible for
this affair are as follows: Tee. Sgt.
Margaret Wallace, T/3rds Matte
Moody, Lucille Suttle, Matte Gar
rett and Carrie Hamilton; T/4ths
Glenne Oliver, Marjorie Bland, Mer-
tbs Cowart, Edith Linzey, Esther
Lewis, Annie Dennis, Virginia
Meyer, Edwart Locke, Elva Poole.
Anna Russell, Creadell Haley, Ber-
nice De Costa, Ruby Woods, Ella
Parker, Ruth Wade and Helois
West; T/5ths Ann Braceful, Inez
Clayton, Hazel Russell, Doris Ste
wart, Inory Crownley, Lelie Wat
kins, Vera White, Villa Hargrove,
Julia MCGEE; Pics. and Pvts. Nellie
Alums, Irene Watts Christine Bates.
Pricilla Taylor, Fleeter Richardson,
Margaret Avery, Marie Berry, Lettie
Williams, Irene Hunter Flossie
Thompson Juanita Tally, Phillis
Henderson, the honoree, and TI5
Ernestine E. Hughes.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

Captain Cayton was elevated to her
present grade last month.
1st 1t. Violet Askins-Hill, execu-
tive officer of the WAC Section,
who was also one of the first officer
candidates, was supervisor of a
clerical pool which included dicta-
phone, stenographerS and typists
for the Department of Labor in Chi
cago before WACdom.
The WACs have not only been an
asset to the jobs they hold, but have
proven an inspiration and morale
building factor in many ways for
the soldiers at Huachuca.
In all entertainments that have
been given at the Fort by the Spe-
cial Service Division, the WACs
have played prominent roles. They
have participated not only as per-
formers, but frequently as planners
and directors for large portion of
the programs presented.
On visit to Fort Huachuca three
months ago while making an Off
cial tour of inspection of all WAC
installations in the Service Com
iTiand, Major Helen j. Gardiner,
WAC Staff Director of the NSC,
said this WAC Section was "The
best installation of WACs in the
Ninth Service Command"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
The WACs Worship

Another days work is Nended To-
morrow is Sunday. Tomorrow there
will be no ReVeiIIe or Retreat. The
sun will be shining, and the noun
tains will be standing by, calmly SUBJ.
lime, holding hands around the Fort
as if warding off the approach of some
formidable foe. 1t is still early in the
morning. Let's pay a visit to WAC
vile.
Since this is the day that most of US
are free to spend as we see fit, there
will be many activities crowded into
this short one. There is always the
temptation to stay at home during
the earlier part of the day. The caring
for of the uniform takes up quite a
lot of time, then there are other ac-
tivities like tennis, bowling, goIfing,
swimming, ETC., and las if 1t is nee
essary to remind you), no time is more
ideal for catching up with a little
needed sleep. :. And there are those
who will put everything aside for the
morning worship.
Our first allegiance is to God,
Who made all nations free.
And only He can give US ait
Eternal peace and liberty.
There will be no difficulty in get
ting to place of worship because
there are chapels situated within
walking distance IF every unit on the
Post. Not enough for every single de-
nomination, though. For among the
WACs alone there are seven less than
twenty church affiliations. OF these,
the Baptists lead the list, with the
Methodists coming up with a close
second, the Catholics third and the
EpiscopaIians, Presbyterians, Apos-
toIics, Adventists, Community, Chris
tian Scientists, CongregationaIists, In
ter DenominationaIists, United Evan
qelists and the Church of God in
Christ Join in the grand finale repre-
sentng two great faiths-Protestant
and Catholic.
Let's say that the Sunday school
hour is past (and we will add here
that WACs take an active part IN
this service, tcol, and now it is time
for the Morning Worship. The WAC
Choir leads in the singing of "Jesus
Savior Pilot Me-" The congregation
streams in to overfowing and the
WACs and soldiers acquit themselves
as we'll trained ushers. The service
continues, and presently one of our
beloved Chaplans rises to deliver the
MESSAGE. For fIeeting moment we
foroet the war is going on and we
are hundreds of miles away from nome
and we imagine ourselves at nome en-
ioyinq a heavenly message from inc
pulpit of our favorite church. Finally
the service is over.
A lovely day comes gracefully TO
close. 1t is not the end of the re-
Iiuious activities of the WACs, now
ever, for often they are called upon
to appear on special programs at the
Service Clubs as we'll as the chapeis'
And there are always ~the weekly
PRAYER Meetings, rehearsaIs, etc. ANA
all are cordially invited.
PFC. JANE SCOTT,
WAC Sec. 1922 SOU.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Tribute Is Paid
To Grociousness
Of Mrs. SIS. Butler

A beautiful expression of appre-
citation was given Mrs. Selena Sloan
Butler, mother of Major H. R.
Butler, by Pvt. John P. Trent, CPL
Hutchins B. Coleman and S/Sgt
Curtis Tam, when they rendered a
program of choice music and read
ings in her honor at the 371st In
fantry Chapel, Tuesday evening,
August 20.
Pvt. Babe Wallace rendered a
vocal selection, Cpl. Walter Simp-
son "a Magic Charm" number
The program was a classic and
fine tribute to Mother Butler" as
they call her.
Pvt. Trent, Cpl Coleman and
S/Sgt. Tam gave Mrs Butler 18
beautiful roses with the following
expression: at is with the deepest
gratitude and sincerity that we give
this program in honor of Mother
Butler as parting gesture of full
appreciation for the inspiration
she has given us. In this moment
of hate, madness and chaos, she
stands as beacon of faith, hope
and love- God bless our adopted
mother and all those who see good
ness in Others"
The presentation was made by
Chaplain K. D. S. Pogue. Mrs.
Butler accepted this honor with
sincere appreciation.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

0uty, Two companies came TO
Huachuca, December 4, lo42,
and were greeted by thousands
of soldiers. Post Commander
Col. Edwin N. Hardy and
members of the Ord Infantry
Division, which is now serving over
seas, were among the greeters.
The Fort Huachuca soldering
Soldierettes, commanded by Capt.
Irma j. Cayton, were the first to
celebrate first anniversary on
post in the United States, Deem
ber 4, 1943. High tribute was paid
them by Col. Edwin N Hardy:
1--WE have now had the WACs
with us for one year and they have
earned the privilege of going from
the WAAC to WAC, which in itself
is significant. do not believe that
there is station in the United
States Army where the WACs have
proven of greater value than they
have at Fort Huachuca," he said.
in tribute to the organization.
Holding probably the largest va
rlety of jobs among the Service
Command units in Huachuca or else
where, the Huachuca WACS work
in the capacity of secretaries, stem
ographerS, drivers of vehicles, cooks
and bakers, sewage and water an
alystS, blue printing, laboratory, x
ray, surgical and dental te<lnicians,
phySlotherapy aides, projectionists,
public relations, teletype operators,
j. dark room technicians, bookkeepers,
PIX manager, telephone informa-
ton, finger printers, meat cutting
instructor, various clerks are: gen.
eral, special order, morning report
strength, mail, distribution, stamp,
locator, registered mail, PIX, ware
house and ordnance, librarians, dis
: patcherS, silk screen artists and
sign painters.
Highly skilled and qualified for
the jobs they are doing, many of
the WACS were clerks and typistS,
Stenographers, school teachers, So
cial workers and technicians fol-
lowing a variety of trades and pro-
fessions before entering the service
Some, however, have been trained
in Huachuca and in army admins
trative schools for the specific work
they are doing.
The commanding officer, compe-
tent Captain Irma j. Cayton, sue
ceeded Captain Frances C. AleXan-
der as commanding officer of the
Section in October of 1943. Before
becoming head of this organization,
she had served as it's supply officer,
mess officer and second in command
Of the section, the position she was
: holding when her promotion was
made.
Captain Cayton is graduate of
Fisk. university, having studied at
Atlanta university and the Chicago
Academy of Fine Arts. One of the
first successful officer candidates,
she was assistant director of the
Parkway Community House, Chi
cago, before entering the service.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

the oath for the WAC in Huachuca
on August %, 1943, and totaling
the months, we have done 21 months
of this service here in Fort Huachuca.
We feel right chesty when we think
of how we have been able to take it.
FINAL BIT OF G. |. 1--WE
It's not our fault that YOU were
disappointed in not getting the re-
suits or details op the Post Bands
recovery of it's idol molab. You know
"Sharkey" Hall was to reveal the
secrets for you, but he was so beat
from that week END trip to Los An
geles plus the fact that the Inter-
national Sweethearts aggregation left
those cats-simply dazzled from all
that mellow swing they dished out
and Sharkey hasn't recovered him.
self.
UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN
"Facing the rising sun of our new
day begun,
Let us march on till victory is won."
Usually it is, "see ycu next week."
but this time it will just be, $50
long"
ERNESTINE E. HUGHES, WAC.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
POS
SCR | P T S
land DEPARTING LEAVE
BEHIND US"

Time waits for no man." Time is
an important element. AS ! sit at my
typewriter, beating out this last COL
unn, not knowing whether to feel sad
or happy, ! am sort of misty eyed
A last picture is being made, a final
impression. Here's where the PS lady
drops her pencil and pad and pulls a
cover over her typewriter after a
years work as a member of The
Apache Sentinel editorial staff-and
after seeing the Sentinel grow to be
bigger and better, celebrating first
anniversary last July. This is our
last regular issue.
But it is no military secret that
two crack Infantry Divisions have
been trained here, the 93rd, now serv-
ing in the South Pacific, and the
92nd, elements of which are serving
in Europe-not to mention the at
tached units that have come and gone
as well as those that are still here.
Huachuca has seen a glorious and
successful period of training. 1t has
meant hard work for the many SOL
diers interviewer with recreation, the
best type of recreation to be found
anywhere.
Yes, we will miss our paper, but
we will also miss the trample of the
millions of soldiers whose feet have
trod upon these grounds here at
what was the largest encampment
of Negro troops in the world. We
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Fort WACs Replace Soldiers
On Nearly All Post Jobs to
Add to the Army's Strength
By ERNESTINE E. HUGHES, WAC

Out here the largest Negro Military Reservation the
world Fort Huachuca Arizona, where be
tor miles aar the histoymag WAC Section has shou
ders to the wheel to maintain rating of the top
organizations of its kind the Being of the first
coningents of WAACs arrive any army post for
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

it's important job in more ways 'il'll
one, for we all couldn't be lhiaillrS-
men.
PRETTY NICE GOING
T/4ths Ewart D. Locks, Helols
West, TVS Inez Clayton and your
TVS PS Lady Hughes, all from the
metropolitan city of Dallas, Texas
where we stocd side by side to take
the oath for the WAAC, August 2S'
1e42 as Negro Dallas first contribu-
ton to the call for women in the
service, celebrated two years service
last August 2e. This foursome took
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15

Bridgeport, Conn. (CNS>-A ciga-
rette machine in a tavern here bears
this printed legend: please insert a
dime and two nickles." Below it,
neatly typed, is this: "Or two
dimes" And then. written in a
scrawling longhand: 'Or four
nickles."