davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-17
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CALIFORNIA via northern route, leave
Monday, Navy veteran and mother, stop
nights, want passengers. WO. 1854. IL
WANTED daily ride to Baltimore, arriving
around s:l5 am. Call any evening after
d pm. Dupont 303l. IT,
ARMY OFFICER, leaving Washington for
Tulsa, Oklohoma, desires riders. leaving
Sept 81. Plymouth coupe, 194l. Phone
Sligo 67a0 after Sunday.
WANTED-A man TO help drive and share
expenses to San Francisco: leave Sept. 80.
CHI. 5776.
LEAVING FOR TEXAS Sept 30: 40 Chew
rolet: want passengers; l TO drive. 210S
Ontario rd. NV,
COUPLE wishes transportation. part or
all way to Lincoln, Nebr.. Sept 23 or soon
after can drive. share expenses MIR.
WELCHLIN. Sun, Q to 4, ia. 1922. During
week, EX. 31iu Ext, 5i3.
DRIVING to Orlando, Fla, about SEPT. 90:
Will take one passenger. references. 1907
Ames ST. ne.
NAVAL CADET desires ride to Fort Worth.
Tex. or town en- route; share driving and
expenses. emerson 1896.
LEAVING FOR DENVER within week. de-
sire companion 10 help oriye and share
expenses Ordway 1892.
WIFE OF SERVICEMAN wants ride to San
DIEGO or vicinity, will share car expenses,
references, Alexandria 2491. 1a'
Evening star., 1944-09-17
PERSONAL tcens. J.

OFFICER desires arranse rental exchanss
Navy Annex. for City apt. House has j
dinette, kit. maids rm. bath: gear gar:
SSvs Ssvnty Sp5 rental sss per Must nss
sa aa oct sEa n Z. SIsf sls. 's s.. nv"
s1naf afE AoSsfs sssenss
sRd ssnss sSom BOX vSg5RF gs5H sssI %s,hsTs
spofs; results s:saIsa .tssm rsH1n eablns. ss.hs.
ssrSiss nOs Dsrsh s1sfe2s ST. l2od ana
HHHsosSNssoys, HSs vSsszoSsn ,sse's z. nAsllI1 .ss
eef ioT pans asr sna seSss du. Or c
heart asthma, rheumatism. W arthritis.
nsrySu'nsss nerve. n,sa pile; sold: AZ o. ether si:
PRiMARY DAY SCHOOL. Fierce Hall. 10th
Unusual and interesting curriculum. New New
ss or 81 ss for Full
HATS MADE TO ORDER Fabric and
faT hats rIssrsa made s,oo of your material Ss
aoIN HOPKINS, lilo st. NV. RIM. 66. RE.
In Esis ssas St
aGkTiiNs rEfT p nS'ii no fun. Ny new meta.
sfits cf ihGsi k.ss: e.
TEMPLE fds ips scGooL sS M MAsxAssA4s4 kA 4s4s ya
sept Limited number q sirls from 8 e 8
nome and school for Fefned 3 people With
PETER PAN SCHOOL, children 2 years
acres OF Fairgrounds; hot lunches: trans
portation furnished. Enroll now for new
Nj 81 bf51 D would ts ha 9o. % sv.
labor Or Or similar in ezchsnss for room.
Better HEALTH STUDIO. Colds and
appfa shrSni' Ho pans 475 treated Trained nurse
HAVE Fun at the the dances given BY tn.
HAVE BABY PHoToGRxfiHEHD sn at home 81
isy OsdTa s4ss ssssr' svss 9ta ot cost spp
method Results etfestivs it for w : ilfea Ha
Mts o2a%aRcR 5sE heakss x
BIZ b. l. iss JOHNSON "a aent:. 4a Fails. teeth
PHoSE sHEPHskD 1Ga itap $3.50. NV; ask for M,ss
ssSe on yoar sSn ras sisnasar m nee0 OF load I'd
ALLENCREsT SCHOOL. day and boarding.
ages 2 to g.: immediate openings. 2450 No.
Powhstsn St.. Arlington. GIL. 5000.
SEVERAL VACANCIES in Martins Nursing
Home. Cancer cases accepted. OR. 1929.
CHURCHs PROFIT 50%-sell books, 15e
CThe Christian Crusaders Are Coming;
overseas Christmas gift. P. O. Box 1851.
TENNIS ENTHUSASTSAProfe in.
structlon by the hour JOE REISS, Trini-
dad 1910: INQUIRE about our plan. 23'
TEACHER seeks position for arts and
dren and adults; good rates. references.
/ Apt: ., 1900 Fairmont st.
2i25 18th ST. N.W.-Colored'I woman
share twin bedroom, light Housekeeping;
MILLINERY: restyling, blocking. cleaning.
order; exquisite samples in stocks VOGUE
NtksIRR is "" s@a aafn syes syeup S
crowding, individual supervision, trans
portation. Chevy Chase, WO 91s4.
| fOu ORGANIZE public speaking class
all benefit immensely; skillful man in
tion; reasonable club rates; give phone.
Adult WANTS TUTOR for reviewing sth
and 9th grade arithmetic. Box 3ss-H,
BALTIMORE CoMMUTERs-Do you wan.
WILL GIVE excellent care to small child.
Phone Vienna l15-J.
| WANTED-Instructlon in N. T. Greek,
also TEACHER ef math. 5-6 grade for girl s.
MOTHERS CARE wanted. 1 pm. to pm.
schooldays, for kindergarten boy; vicinity
st. AIMS School Oliver 1894
Evening star., 1944-09-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HOTEL, 30 rooms, downtown: long lease:
$3.50 rent; income quoted. Sl,l0O mo
furn.; $1,000: terms EDWIN L. ELLIS.
broker. RE. $40.
WHoLEsAEEi retail or any lssitmsts en- en-
sam same: i 20 yrs business experience. Box
Edwin L. ELLIS offers guest house on
WoodIey I'd, across st. from Wardmsn
Park Heel: Heel: Is rooms. 5 baths: s170
niture 5000 down: 1910 Vermont ave.
FOR sALE.Mail order business: Gross
~ woman or retired person: short hours;
clean work; Will sell for 81 200 cash or
$500 for for 9ne-half one ;. interest: if interested
baths; s75 rent; 1900 block Of Belmont
tSre EDWiS Is yaia'iS ioio Vermont lnSnis
r. Rooms, 2ta baths: rent, 500; Dupont
NV. coal heat: Q tons Of coal already fi in
basement and is included in sale: income
ally low oI prced @ $50 down. VTS yoUNd e5fsge0a
PPAssTo3R. 1929 Vermont. Ma. SAT.
REsTAU RANT. CO. liquor license: guar.
snteed a money maker; low rent. long
lease; seven employees; will stand strict
EDWIN L. Ellis has small rooming house.
. apis. 20 rooms. including kitchenette)i
price $500 cash ioio 3S Vermont mont sHss. sSe.
SorEs 9i PuReHHAssEEfb' eH ssEf' by private party. Civ.
full details of transaction. Box SIGH.
PARKING LOT FOR RENT, SIS. Roomins
house for sale. $1,000. BEHREND NH.
GRILL; doing good business; located 147
B st. Sc; busiest block. in the city; long
eaSe rent Sl40 monthly pries $4,000
1 WoodWard BIDS. sshn' p1. ~ 77s5. oA'ioN' ''i
EDWIN L. ELLIS offers IL rooms u2 rms.
have running water), , baths. on st.
quoted. $40 mo. I plus 1n rms for hfoms lTins
option Of buying BLDG; i price, s4.5 500;
s1s s1e Rm nhesPst s tRi Re- 'Sia $40 l0lo
DRUGSTORE doing $500 day. wanted i'm
medlately by PHARMACIST, DISCHARGED from
iae FpwfS wfsyfs e. Ellis III sas osrs roomns house on
SIS rent: coal heat: completely s farn' 1e'hS: IN:
SoR 1918 sna RG svs plus s apt i s1e s
ii SfoossT ss, .,,s.s.s MEAEs eorns5 q. ssss
sSRIsSs ssS4S aso faa kgs is Hessss
location: good furniture: rent only ss5:
easy to take care Of: bring $500 down and
ses 5an:ss au'Rsa Es. 'se 'PsHaais
If Nof on tS ssfenss s01@a.i0a RorE Better
BAUM. Broker. RA. zoos. EVENINGS IA.
i EDWIN IN I; ELLIS has a cheap roomins
price, sl,5oo; all filled srun By manager
s17 f1r FREE RE, rfnt,i S14o 1910 Vermont ave. RIM
2 GOOD STORES, selling reasonably: meat
and live poultry; AT: 1900.
fa's sos ssFf Susss ssss. sse;ssr ssrs @
EDWIN l.. ELLIS says inspect this small
rooming house; 10 rooms. oil heat: $40
rent; rr. 18th and Col. I'd. NV: nice fur
niture: price, S1.650: terms. 1910 Yer
FSR FoRs sHfEMAIi AXE E 2l HOTEL Re S1to Il room,
full. Active working couple wishing to 10
cate In tropical America on the sea should
clear up to $4,000 a year. Price. $4,000;
at least $4,000 cash. p. o. Box 449. Key
DRUGSTORE wanted by pharmacist.
doing over $500 day: no brokers, Boz
FOR RENT. CAFETERIA netting $4,000
yearly; doing $500 daily; air conditioned;
saf ssss DfEee1ass Isr sns ssS sDi
financing business places. Chattel notes
gIrchsssd for cash. SOL woodward Bldg.
RkTAif0 iI0' POULTRY BUSINESS for sale.
(continued on Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1944-09-17
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
R0OKKEEPERS. $40 VIZ b

BOOKKEEPERS. $50 wk; bkpr. asst, s45
claim adJuster, under 30, col. edu.. 81 ,62C
plus expenses: clerk, o3l wk.; typist. S35
wk. up; accountant. $4,000; administra;
tive secretary, $50 wk.; stenoes., S40-S5G
wk. See US for better positions. MA
2lI4. PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G st
STENoGRAFHERs IL s45-s5o wk.;
stem; constru., exper... s45 wk. stem, law
aviation, S45; typists, exper., $40 wk.;
bookkeepers, S45-S55 wk.; messengers
(whiteD, S120 month Visit BOYD SERV.
ICE, 1888 F st. Opp. Capitol Theater. Ma
TEACHERS WANTED-History, English
math, physical education, science, pri-
mary grades, kindergarten. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY, 2O4 Colorado Bldg
14th and G.
IEAChEks, clerks. receptions, select po.
sitions. No charge unless placed; top sal.
aries. Visit NATL. TEACHERS AGENCY
sEst, II yrs.) 1871 G st MA. 2114
TEACHERS, mathematics, science, home
economics. English. history, elementary
others, 81 900 81 900; BALTIMORE
Baltimore l. Md.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN

MAN AND WIFE, colored. want job as jan
itor in small apt. quarters. Call 1921
AShneade pl. NV.
RESIDENT MANAGER, man and wife, for
small apartment group; good reference.
AT. 60l4
RESPONSIBLE settled couple husband en-
ployedl desire to share refined home of
elderly widow in need OF companion house
keeper. Box 377-H. Star. Is"
Evening star., 1944-09-17
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAN cs,dI:lLA IN IS.
Thurs and Sun. CAN on. 4s1i. NA''
CHAMbERMAD and waitress experienced
apt, 4 adults; no laundry, no cooking
good salary. Gail Woodley 6297.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

GIRLS, colored. plain cook for Thurs Fri
Sat. and Sunday, $15 plus carfare; kitchen
sum ony o $50 TBS and eariare
s.h,w.. Mon, Wed, Fri. and Sat, S12 and
earfaTe; waitress, days, including, Sun
forms furnished. BRADLEY Hills e couN. TRI
TRY TRY, c6vg ~ Iy6MaS 6sthssda; J, Nd; vi le4o;
empoyed mother to sh S shds5 ssd
laundry; SIS week. pass, a weeks vaca;
sasn msnhs with Cab Pry cf Ss 1877 ssfh bonus every
;sIsiy' SIsTy s. S. woWM.sS sSSss. ,.. ' =. sO ~,
~ ishs housework. Cali ie ME-. a'e ossa, 81 81! I:
GiRL e%: 'S Or WOMAN. % white. companion n, iou
fh HieH ffsef e Girl cUored %a l4a after
and Saturdays, live in with colored fam
nss say aeeE K s1o sen 6E SyefFS{d SiSo child j.
plain eoekins foE / adult; husband er oSer.
school child and one year and half old
Togls Toom snd bath; SEQ; RA; 1874: 70 p.m
xeeR S and ca2tare 70 sesIencss sday: rs.
SnTsEx a9iTed Gsll pr OR. wSit S4s7 after Pm:
HoGsEkEEeER. COOK ehio motheriess RE i'ss nome
ssurss one ssu GIRLS u and Il
Sunday WA 27S1. weekdays NE. O21s.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, experienced cook;
reliable; must. live In; references married
girl: Sl1O. AID. 324O Sunday.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, middle-aged, not
over so; small family; no laundry: private
room and bath. $100 per month. NO. S9OS.
HOUsEkEEPER. cook. to take charge Of
band and wife professional people, 2 girl,
school age; fne house with large sarden
light work. have. other help; every Thurs
Afternoon and 2nd Suns off: very attractiv.
room with pvt. bath 2nd H., excel, SALARY
for right person ose Phone SUNDAY, WI. 767l
HOUSEKEEfER, refined, white, Prot, fol
Takoma apt, of gidower and daughter Il
HOUSEKEEPER, white, prefer middle
aged woman; 1--we in: Duties, care Of home
Ideal home Conditions: Write ststins sal.
sIs,t, ttns1t, iqtormssstion. AN replies ccnh-
H0UsEKEEPER, white; very good plain
cook; no laundry. family. Of adults,
child. Arlington, u blk. bus. IL minutes
and references. Phone IA. 1900. II to 2.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08
Victorious Football Eleven
Treated to Chicken Dinner

The undefeated Sou football
team was honored on Monday night
with fried chicken dinner held
at Post Headquarters Detachment's
mess hall at $50 p. m.
Delicious golden brown fried
chicken with French fried potatoes
was served with ice cold beer.
Among the guests present were:
Pfc Howard A. Roberts, T/5 Lloyd
c. Porter, Cpl. James M. Griffin,
T75 Cslea T. Cook, S/Sgt. E. l..
Peece, Sgt. Gable Gray, Sgt. Theo-
dore Sims, Sgt. James Jones, Jr.,
S7Sgt. John E. Watson.
Pfc. Dorothy G.. Reid, Sgt. Lionel
@. Jones, Pvt. Nathaniel Johnson
and Mrs. Betty Johnson, Pvt. Eel
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08
LE7s
Java Hour" Is Still A
Popular Activity At USO

During Java Hour" on Sunday
at. 2 O'clock conducted by Sgt Her.
man King religious recordings,
group singing, and discussion of
the GTsBil of Rights were enjoyed
While spartaking Of the coffee and
dougantfts. # IS * =
Those attending were Cpl. Percy
c. Scott, Pvt. James Neusom, Pfc
George Farmer, Cpl. George w.
Franklin, Sgt. Irwin McKendall,
Sgt. Thomas Keets, Pvt. James A.
Wilson, Pfc. Albert Cleveland, Pvt.
George Fleece, Pvt. Charlie Reid.
Pfc. James Williams, Sgt. Grady
Sims, Pfc. Richard Smith, Pfc. Mel
vim Richardson and Pfc. Albert
Sheppard.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08
slll4liII L, IIIIiIiIIIii'
Back After Two Months Vacation


M. spending
during
quoted saying of the enjoyable vacations
Visiting Hubby
Robert "B" GRIND Infantry
On Post Again
guest
H r.
Mrs Nellie Janosky Jan friends left Tuesday
City where Janosky
1912
formerly worked Public Relations
Her home established in Nogaes, Arizona.
Off Boot Training
Violet
working
the Monday
become WAVE She will training College,
volunteered
w D. Antonio which
felt
different branch the also likes uniforms
Working On Post Again
Mrs Dorothy formerly employed
Aduants Headquarters husband
1t
One of latest employees Civilian Personnel
off with the right spirit.
Baker Deluxe Back
P B. Schooey, who delighted the palaes of the good
people of the Fort with his delicious pies cakes and hot rolls
with after brief ojourn Flagstaff Arz Welcome
back Mr.. Schooey! The that will hold forth the
Knoxville cafeteria is good Mr. Schooley would
like all Of his old friends will orders for pastry
from all members of the Post personnel
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08
Community Sing

Community Sing part Of Sum
days activity at USO
Every Sunday evening at 7:30
Community Singing will be con-
Quoted by Pvt Marion Green, ac-
companied by Pvt. Frank G. Fields,
both of Co. I, 372nd Infantry
Your favorite songs will be flash
ed on the screen Immediately pre-
ceding the motion picture.
Just select your "ole faVorite'
and "pronto" it will appear on the
screen.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08
Discuss Favorite Subject
At Huddle Club

The Huddle Club, under the
chairmanship of Sgt. Jesse Williams
OF 372nd Infantry, will start its
first meeting with a discussion on
'The Ways and Means of Solving
the Economic Problems of the Post
War World" Some of the members
of this group are Cpl. Claude
Brownlee, Pvt. Frank Bonitto. Sgt.
Herman King, Sgt. Sims, Pvt.
James Wilson and others.
The meeting has been changed
from Wednesday evening to Friday
at o'clock.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08
"Bridge Genius"

If you want to play bridge the
way it should be then you must
enroll in the class on Tuesday night
at the USO Club.
Pvt. Walker is teaching the group
to handle the cards so we'll we
wonder if he has more than 50
cards in the deck.
The class scheduled to last one
hour was ended only by the closing
of the building.
Those participating in the class
were Cpls. Annias j. Scott, Coleman
Roulac, Hamilton, Sgts. Fry, Jesse
William S, Bordenave. Bankston.
Mrs. Hallowell and 1t. Tyson and
others.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08

Congratulations were timely in WAC Area
oneer Wxc We're bmng With pride in their Corps and with the
well speaking of the number of WACs who have
those who recently departed few Of
anniversary said that
Mountains" of the day.
y IL Reesablhing Homes
the ones the fringe community Major Phillip
wife, William Price who formerly maintained his
Bapt recently transferred from FIT Riley
present grade, is also quartered in Hill Side
M/Sgt. In Attire
went retired Sgt Jesse JOyn and his wife
quite Legion circles his elegant blue
formal dress uniform and added color to the many social gatherings ne
and his wife attended while at the Fort ~
TO S IL & alma M warren m % Fy % LOVELY noe @ & an @ naf it Te V coos
simply marveled the sight touch of it.
Sgt Battle, Detachment
smiles this week when he received handsome check from the
Continental Roll and Steel Works Corp. East Chicago Indiana as
Christmas gift Sgt Battle formerly employed this firm in od
Civilians Entertain WACs
IT. D c 1oee pro Ha'rre @ % pp ann n+rtaned With
Flats Thursday evening delicious dinner served
worked butcher in the market depart
:, Off TO Washington
Colonel M o. Bouseeld cnnandlng officer OF station Hosptal
Washington confer with the Secretary
Review Board temporary duty in connection with
activities
Calvin BOxIey Anti Tank Company 372nd Infantry Reg-
girl His wife is Mrs Florence Boz1ey Bronx geres New York
aT/s Angeles, California
WAC Edmondon works the Ad
both Headquarters
Pvt Bennie Pairs Post Hes to New orleans louisiana Pfc
members Of Headquarters Detachment
MP Detachment
Circus Knocking GFs
Everybody talking the
La George Pfc
Harris WAC and all their buddes who attended the circus Saturday
Mickey might not be but she's dead" in there
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08

the laboratory, and Mrs. Jones of
the E. E. H. T. Good luck ladies.
TIA Paul c. Woodson leaves us to
go to William Beaumont General
Hospital, Ell Paso, Texas.
Sgt. Stackhouse, of the Detach-
ment Office, is showed under these
days. With work of course. HE can't
Get Around Much Anymore"
Cpl Herbert Grove, has been
transferred to ASFTC, Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri. Best of luck fella.
It seems as if passing cigars are
in order Sgt. Hebert Burns, is a
proud father. Received a telegram
from Dallas, Texas, saying ''wife and
baby doing fine
Why the sudden Sticking up in
the appearance of the GIs down
Medical Way?"
Be seeing you next week with
some real snooping, and I do mean
"Snooping"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08
Badminton Gets Off
To A Flying Start

Sport enthusiasts got into their
proper stride striking the shuttle
cocks over the net last Tuesday
night.
The only requirement to play is
your presence. Shuttle cocks, rae
kets, and shoes are furnished. You
might want to bring along a sweat
shirt. Showers are available after
the game.
That tournament is coming up
you know, so you better get some
practice.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08
Dark Room Facilities
Available At USO

The dark room facilities are
available at all times at the USO.
Membership in the Camera Club
will assure your correct developing
and printing of pictures. Attempting
to secure films and other supplies
is also a service offered by this
group.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08

mon Motley, Pfc. Charles w. Deal,
Pfc. Edwin D. Mott, Miss Peggie
Moore. Pfc. Walter o. Powell, Sgt.
w. NJ. Maxwell, Sgt. Henry Moore
and Mrs Ida M Moore, Drucylla
Boswell, Pvt Henry Wingo, Pilo
Apodaca and Jerry Encinas, Henry
A. Briscoe, Cpl. jacques Patterson,
S/Sgt. Edgar L. Reece, Cpl. Lois
Turner and Cpl. Ernestine E.
Hughes
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08

Putting vehicles on blocks in
England during the long weeks of
waiting prior to invasion the Army
with good sound tires, worth their
weight in gold now on the fronts
in France and Germany, Holland
and Belgium. Blocks hewn from
surrounding woodlands were the
preventive maintenance that saved
priceless rubber.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08
UNCLE SAM YOU MADE
THE PANTS TOO LONG

NEW YORK-A little CT at Fort
Monmouth, n. j. wasn't satisfied
with the size Of his trousers. He
kept pestering the supply sergeant
to change them for him but failed
to get any action. One afternoon
he walked into the supply room
and pleaded timidly: Sarge, can't
get better-fitting pair of trous-
ers?"f r
Without looking up the sergeant
groWled:@ Il don't |see anything
wrong with those pants"
Desperate, the GI replied: May
be you can't see it, but they're
chatting me under the arms"
This story of snafued supply and
demand is from the Camp News
pages Of the December 18th issue
of YANK, The Army Weekly, on
sale at Ships Services and Post
Exchanges, December 9th.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08

~
Medical Supply lost Miss Duke,
who leaves for home sometime soon.
(Chicago, Ill) How Many Hearts
Have You Broken" is the song that
I keep hearing ringing in my ears
when think of her departure. Mrs.
Deslnangles will hold things down
in her place with the assistance of
the chief clerk, THE Mrs. Luller"
There has been a slow down on
the furloughs. Keep pulling boys,
you will eventually get home (may-
be-.
Captain Saunders is doing a great
job at the Mt. Views Officers Club
The 372nd is still on the CO. 1t
seems as if we won't get to enjoy
their presence very long. In the
meantime, girls, make hay while the
sun shines.
Cpl Charles is taking Cpl. Smiths
place in the Detachment Office. He
is plenty regular.
The Civilian Ladies are dwindling.
What's happening? Seen only in
the halls, ramps here and there left
are: Clothile Durham, Ruth Mccoy,
Lola Allen, Marie Desmangles, Ruth
Jones and our very own Det. Clerk
Una Preston. Seems that heard
that we would lose Miss Durham Of
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08
With The Medicos
By The Snooper

Well here we are again. AS usual,
things are on the jump down Med
ical Way"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-08

1t Adams. The Great Father of
Our Times Now" is slightly on the
ball. He really has things jumping,
and I do mean jumping. 1t. Chad
man, his assistant, isn't so bad HIM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND
FOR DISTRIBUTION

ILL.,. No. 2137
In The Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for
Benton County
In the Matter of the Estate of
William r. Gilcrest, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Ray
mon Gilcrest, Administrator of the
above entitled estate, has filed his
Final Account and Petition for
Distribution in the office of the
Clerk of the above entitled Court,
and that the Court is asked to
settle said Final Account, to dis
tribute the property of said estate
to the heirs or persons entitled
to the same and to discharge the
Administrator.
Said Final Account and Petition
for Distribution will be heard by
the Court at the Court House in
Prosser, Benton County, Wash
ington, on the 7th day of Septem-
Der, 1914, at the hour of $50
o'clock AM.
Raymond Gilcrest, Administra-
tor. By Moulton & Powell, His
Attorneys.
Moulton & Powell, Attorneys for
Administrator, Havstad Building,
KenneWick, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10
News Behind
The News

Continued From Page ID
nations here, at that time, in case
their leaders can come. The news
he produces from such a meet
ing, with radio addresses from a
travelling fireside, could well fur
nish his campaign material. #
GE ~-s..% d @.-r .-saa.
As result of dickering here, the
Pacific coast war businesses will
be protected if Mr.. Dewey is
elected-and Warren will have
charge of that matter in the Dewey
administration.
This is the only campaign prom
Use by Dewey that ] heard here.
The price was not high, consid-
ering what Dewey's chances OF
election would be without Warren
A million new workers have come
into that state since the war, most
ly the unskilled and leftish type
The number of negroes in San
Francisco has shown a remark
able increase.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10

My pal who came down here with
me,
The lad was just eighteen
Got him bed he'll never leave,
The coverlet is green:
Another one will see no more,
Another lost an arm,
And hundreds more I do not know
Are now safe from all harm.
But when hear a bunch of guys
Are safe and far away,
Refuse to work because they want
Two dollars more a day.
/ only wish we had them here,
For just a week or two;
To live in Guinea jungles,
And there we'd let them stew,
We'd give them all malaria,
Let mosquitoes have a feast,
We'd make them bury many a lad,
From North, West, South and East
We'd make them sleep in foxholes,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10

wages were two dollars a day. The
dead were paid with lined white
crosses.
Last week his bitter thoughts,
transcribed in poem
Two Bucks a Day"
I'm full of damned malaria,
shake the whole day long,
The quinine's ringing in my ears,
I'm anything but strong;
Mosquito bites all over me
You'd. think / had 'the Itch
My ears are full of Guinea mud,
My bunk-a muddy ditch.
I'm living in a jungle,
It's hot as merry hell,
&c" rations is my menu,
No cooking can / smell;
For this / get two bucks a day
And a chance for a little ground,
That measures four by six by four,
And a covered grassy mound.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-10

We'd feed them from a can
We'd let a hot sun blister q
'Twould be no Palm Beach,
We'd let them hear the wo.p'.
moan,
We'd let them see them die
With SniperS' bullets whizzin.
close,
With star shells in the skv
And then we'd send them 4,
again,
To their 10 bucks every day
To tell the others what they'd !.
Way down New Guinea way.
I'll bet this guy would /.
enough,
AT home he'd gladly stay,
No strikes he'd start right :.
again,
For Two More Bucks a D.,
County qIettinger, N
Record.