davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
now THAT CHRISTMAS
NAACP Youths
Plan Annual Meet

Friday in special conference of
the Central Youth Council execu-
tive committee OF the NA.ACP.
officers Of the seven youth coun-
ellis in the Detroit area made plans
10 charter a bus for the lnter-racial
Youth Choir and the Detroit Dele
CATION 10 attend the seventh an
nual Youth Conference AZ WILDER
force university. December 81 10
30th. Plans are under way for a
delegation OF 100 youth ~ Detroit
NAAC.P. Youth Councils 10 at
tend.
The theme for the le45 confer
ence is Youth and the Atomic
Age" The conference will hear DR..
Charles Wesley who is scheduled Ia
give the keynote address. Gloster
3. Current will make report on
the World Youth Conference IN
London. England. The Town Hall
meeting scheduled for December
20 will discuss the advantages and
disadvantages Of attending all-Ne-
gro and mixed schools Some ~
the other topics for discussion will
ne The Return Of Servlceren To
Civilian Life Veterans IN
Schools and in Communities ,
Veterans Organizations and TIE
Gil Bill OF Rights The confer
ence will close Saturday with 4
dance on the campus Of the uni
Versity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Guest SoIoist At
Ebenezer's Sunday
Morning S Service

Sunday morning an overlooking
congregation al Ebonezer AME
church heard the pastor, the Rev
Carlyle F. Stewart, deliver SER
mon filed with truth humor and
convictions The Rev. Mr. Stewart
spoke from the theme How Does
God Help You"
There IS certain feeling OF in
dependence in men, they feel that
i IS better 10 have less and be IN
dependent asserted The Rev. Mr.
Stewart, but some times in the
lves Of Us all We have TO depend
on God
Mrs Mildred TAYLOR 81 Evan
sion. H.. was guest sololSt. The
Rose Of Sharon chorus and Beth
any chorus accompanied by Mrs.
I Alice Stewart furnished the in
spirational music throughout the
/ service
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Musicians Honor
E. Hackley With
Concert Dec. IS

The Detroit Public Library and
the Detroit Musicians association
will honor the memory OF E.
Azalea Hackle( pioneer Detroit
Negro musician and teacher. IN a
Third Annual Hackley Memorial
concert 10 be given at the Main
Library. Woodward and Kirby
Saturday. Dec. IS at s:l5 pm.
THE PROGRAM Will feature De-
troit Negro instrumentallsts and
vocalists. Also featured will be the
Walkers Singing Ensemble and
Detroit District CINE. choirs un-
der the direction ~ Yolande Mad
dox who also serves as program
chairman.
DR.. Daisy l.. Northcross will
give an address: "A Brief History
Of Nine. r. A. Hackley.' II. Dor
othy lilly. Chief Of the Music
and Drama department Of the
library. will speak on The
Growth Of the Hacklev Memorial
Collection" Fred Hart Williams
will make formal presentation
Of gifts Of books and music to
augment that collection.
The Azalea Hackley Memorla
collection which was originally me
famous collection of Negro music
belonging to Nine Hackley, wa
presented TO the Detroit Public
Library by the Detroit Musicians
association in 1913. Admission tc
the concert IS free.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
CHARGE DINING
CAR EMPLOYEES
DISSATISFIED
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

WASHlNGTON-(ANP) - All is
not we'll with employees Of the rail-
roads running dining car and buffet
car service on through southern
specials General dissatisfaction is
being openly expressed AT the lax
ity Of union officials who are sup
posed 10 be looking out for the
employees.
Some years ago. certain railroad
workers in the cast were organized
INTO a union by Rlenzl 3. Lemus.
He saw the need for such an or
ganlzatlon and was fairly success
ful IN procuring for the workers
certain rights 10 which they were
entitled. But dissatisfaction seized
The workers and they deserted
Lemus and listened 10 the organ
lZerS ~ the other unions. They
selected the ALL and now they
Want 10 make a change and 20 over
10 Willard Townsend's CIO group
THE RAILROADS shouering
down on dining car workers charg-
ing them with thefts and such has
created an unhealthy and unhappy
situation. Spies within and without
harrass the workers who are un-
able 10 give their best and con-
stantly frog up" and climb
trees upon the slightest provoca-
ton.
Some stewards are said 10 be be
hind the move which has resulted
N every railroad checking closely
on It's employees in a manner sug-
geStlve of the Gestapo.
But they do not consider the
actual work piled on a bartender
on a deluxe train which runs from
New York 10 Florida
Selling liquor in the club car
requires the patience Of job plus
the business ability Of a mathe-
matical genius Not only do the
bartender and waiter have to he
diplomats, they have to be ma
gicianS.
Usually, cars are loaded with
four different kinds Of liquors. one
case Of each Each case contains
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Horace K. Cayton
Guest Speaker
Acknowledgement

The Wednesday night forum
speaker OF the Central Methodist
church this week will be Horace
r Cayton. director OF the Park
way Community Center Of Chica-
go His subject will be Color. the
Unfinished Business Of Democ-
racy."
Mr.. CAYTON was educated al
the Universities OF Washington and
Chicago and was professor Of eco
Monies and labor problems al Fisk
university for a number OF years.
He has travelled extensively
through Europe and is the author
Of several books, among them.
Black Workers and the New
Unions" Negro Housing in Chi
cago,' and Black Metropolis" He
will be introduced by George
Schermer. executive director Of the
Detroit Inter-racial Committee.
Mr.. Cayton will replace Rich
ard Wright, who is i'll. The lecture
is al 7.45 pm. in the church house
auditorium and will he preceded
by church supper at 8 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Colored Are Losing
In Cosmetic Field

NEMPHIS-tANP) - The cos
neuc enterprises OF Nine. c. J.
and Nine. Annie " Turn
DO Malone have been dWarfed by
Abe Plough. their one-tlne white
competitor, within a 57-year period.
Starting on a borrowed sum Of
SIPS. Plough made familiar
figure here between the years of
1908 and 1898 as he drove a white
horse In peddle his products to
local drug stores. His workshop
then was a one-room second-hOOr
establishment built around a one
man business.
NEGROES DOMINATED the
r-Straightening and beauty
products field during that 30 year
period with their own products.
A can Of hair oil or jar Of pomade
sold for so cents. Schools were es-
tablished and diplomas awarded &c
graduates for a fee after course
Of study Nine. c. J. Walker pur.
chased a 100000 home on the beau
t.ful Hudson river and Nine, Annie
Malone was reputed millionaire
During this period, the hair dress
ing business was considered tht
most lucrative in the Negro feld
When Plough and other mer
chants began their competition
they marketed cans Of hair oil anc
jars Of pomade for 25 cents instead
Of half dollar Purchasers con
tended they could see no difference
IN quality or quantity between the
quarter and so cent product State
cosmetic laws intended as health
measures were introduced which
eliminated many of the early un
trained beautlcians who, despite
their diplomas, could not make tht
grade In some instances these law
were fought by colored heauicians
although unsuccessfully. Bu
Plough and the others made beauty
/ culture science that required AGA
denlc training
Meanwhile Plough was adver-
Using extensively in Negro news
papers. thus serving to make his
products a by-word In Colored
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
10th Anniversary
Of Tuskegee Glass

TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
Members Of the class Of 1926 will
celebrate the Goth anniversary Of
their graduation from TuskeEee
institute in April. 1915, and gradu-
ates Of this class have begun 10
advise Capt r. S Darnaby If the
Alumni Office Of their where
abouts.
Members OF the class 81 1885 and
the class Of 1915 Will celebrate
their reunion al the institute dur
ing the commencement season IN
Nav 1916
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Keep USES, Federal
Labor Asks Truman

WASHINGTON amp - The
i-'h National Labor conference IN
session here adopted hv an over
V-elwIrr vote Thursday. a resolu-
son urging President Truman 20
veto legislation which would re-
'u0 me United States Employ
'~e~t service - state control TIE
h'' would re'u~o the sc3Vlce 10 the
s. 'es V'7'' 100 Gsys
applaud tie resolution said
Ward s Townsend of Go. Re-
'uen - tie ISIS - the states
-,e7r, ? rf'uyr - re old methods
II rroscr pr00 - hllrE Jobs
Whic~ oss prsc'ICed by many ~
the s.4'es on 4 basis of color and
creed - nope President Truman
'-eeSe re resolution
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
SHOULD REAP
BENEFITS OF
FEDERAL BILL
By DR.. HERMAN BRANSoN
For A>r
(Ccnt ludinI Article ~ series
~ Three

y e-ls- 'rzt Noes ~--N NF'e
a. 49, -. .,..t - rr-,, cu'
y. ~
flEo~s are no NJ. $50. r
r., = e.. = IT, s-r..a.,. .;s I'D
,.,,-....- -, e.. --..., .,-. ~ she
iN's 81
g-ho0's ard A. '~f. VIC
eo-,v ~ ~ 'r4 e rot
-, ,-. =. ,t =. s-.s...r,c
-, $780,. ,t.c- .- ,-e
-, .,.,-.-
yfry ~r- ~ ',
D. .cSfs,.- ., 'f e- :.-
t,srr~ .rt'. 70
-a,-,, Ncstly
f. -eyse~-~ ~g- -
Ttr 49,.
y.s.v :-y s- es and .r.0.t-
a. rs
r.. ro,,, I. rot soinr IN y,
a,,td,d. eon,Il, among ~. col.
I.,., ma modal school, Nor
ii, Nsr,o.. n, HANDED one out
~ IN ~ IN, scholarships and ',l.
L,c. ,,,r. hay, that ratio
:, ~. ,onuI,tion Tyery safe
- III y, .nited to insure
80 -. md ~, u,Sslv and
...n,l, u.ed cnI,ere or med
I'll .rhooI vii, receive funds for
.r.ciec proiect. only u the
epe,.m ,. "r S.sr,,d wo,thy and
az. . ubo n,opoS. them have
sn.,,,rc. and reputatior
,up.,,,rrb Rush offered the fol-
lnujr, General principles To guide
VIC
,;.s =. a..
- me lulluS S.iPi'eI g.. 80
ChINels!'ieS IN W -. ,,.,,I,
EppoI' Of s.sn''l-aII' 800 = =, "a
speo.al eTphsS's on '"e uu ~ -
YES poS.Ioh =. nc N''''4
70! 70 pure = 49, 49,
w IN MAINS go. ~ 20 y
should assure l'sel 'h9' We nm ~.
Sers!'Y mas CON peNnt a.h
olste!y 'ra!ned personnel 10 A1'Ne
TIE S'1olS
(3I Grams ~ u0.NeI'. - % "
r'en WoFh'As ~ Lr-lsets .l.sA -,
De mace IN SL'H way w. -
con'Fol ~ TIE y -! na. lS''''' 81 80
CrlNerSi'F, 50 maj we CilINe' ~ -,
arc not ne ooaTd VIZ nave i-I'
res7orNo. .l'N 'ot &c du-'.' L''S " ..
ton OF the grant AMER - - "'0e
e. soe'
- A constant 'i'N'l Si'u.'',i ~
r1ade 10 improve me Eei'e'' 81
search leFe! N '.ioI.S az, ~
higher education ''' '"A""1' 'ie
country
A.,
On MANY OF ,Ae'e cou''.S' 'I'v
eNefaEe Nesio Co4Ieee Q! .i.ll,i ~
Is weak. we suPpoi ~ s,'l0d.Iy ~
research IN me no W d ;. e'Ioes
Our teachers. sl'houEh Nley Ihay
nave revealed research p1ulI''Se AZ
graduate scnool' are uSusiIy oNei-
loaded WIN cia@ Woih, anu ~
lsooratory equlPl'eIlL ~ ny eei'e
qul'e insoequsl LOT n"Ge."
search. lhose senoois hakin li. 90
science men lnteu' on VI. ~
snsiI Ieses,.n y, OK "a az - "a. troH,
80 V'iNoN' ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

240 individual bottles: so many
cases of beer are loaded on. also.
ginger ale, carbonated water.
c, garets and cigars. Now for each
drink separate check must be
written. These checks all are num-
bered and must be listed on sheet
one for the trip from New York
and one for the trip TO New York.
When added up. they must total the
total sales on the car-liquor. beer.
drinks. cigars, cigarets and any
thing else
South Afllcss greatest labor force
Is MI Of Seml-Skllled workers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

communities On several OcCa-
sions he Is known 10 have come
10 the financial aid of colored
business enterprises facing a
crisis.
DURING THAT same period. the
ingenious businessman lived nor
mally and planned the expansion
Of his thriving business. Plough,
Inc. today il quoted IN New York s
stock exchange, listing 500 900
shares Al $50 per share, with
500 900. 900 invested in war bonds,
and annual earnings for the last
three years of $l0.OO0,000 per year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
QUINN CHAPEL A.ME. CHURCH

The morning service AZ Quinn
Chanel was we'll attended. with
the pastor. the Rev w A. Order
bringing very timely message
from the theme: Thou Art
Weighed IN the Balance and Found
Wanting. after which communion
was served
Music was furnished by the
senior choir and gospel chorus.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
GUEST FROM MISSOURI

THE MORNING service a. the
Chunch Of God al Gra,iot and Jos
Campau avenues vas we'll attend
cd Elder Robert Bolden intro
duced Elder James Steward Of 81.
Louis. Mo, who delivered mes
sage based on 81. Matt. S.l3.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Handles Messiah
By Ebenezer Choir

The senior choir Of Ebenezer
AME church will sing the orstorio
The Messiah" by George Handel.
Sunday. Dec % al 7 pm.
SOLOISTS will be Doris Ware,
soprano. lone Hartley Gibson, con-
tralto: Laurence Watson. tenor:
Gil Bias Jackson. bass. The choir
will be supported by Alberta Hsr-
ris at the organ and Gloria Harris
az the piano. Elizabeth Gary Is
director Of the choir.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

Warfare between me Indonesisr rs-
tionalists and British troops broke out
for the first time (Oct 2al when IrGo-
nesisns. incensed Nv General HsV-
thorns proc lanatior. fred on British
Indian forces A. SurahaNa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

A TIE Fr~ucisn. according - de-
Sout followers Of SIE~un5 Freud. Il
o -1onothels' ana heleves IN one God.
ii-ldo ire SeAuai urFe ss '1e CONF
rant force in human existence
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
St. Antoine YIN
Open House For
Decorated DEBTS.

The membership Department Of
ST Antoine YMCA will hold
open house Al the branch Dec. %.
All departments are taking part in
this great event ~ the year Any
body that desires. may see the ~
al work The plan calls for the
open house 10 begin AT p m. and
end AZ Q pm. Games. swimming.
volleyball and many other physi1
cal activities Will be continuously
going on. The building has just
been redecorated and is one Of the
most attractive in the city. The
musical activities viii be held in
the lounge. Many artists will lend
their ability 10 make the cultural
program success.
now THAT CHRISTMAS Is
coming on. 10 show our goodwill
toward men and boys. why not
give a Y membership for Christ
mas There are many BOYS that
need the Y II will help them 10
And the Christian way Of lie.
hitherto unknown tu-them When
YOU buy boy q membership. you
lay the foundation for a real man
LET'S BE BUILDERS!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
White Gift Sun.
At Bethel Church
Looks To Yule

White GIT Sunday Will be OBJ
served Al Bethel AME church sun
day. Dec. is al IL an. service,
when gifts wrapped IN white Will
be brought BY the congregation and
friends for the needy ~ Christmas.
The pastor. the Rev. Jonathan A.
DANES. Will be the morning speak
e. using as his subject. The In
creaSing Christ The senior choir
Will furnish the music.
AT4PM. the Eta Phi Beta soror-
itv will have It's annual Vesper
service IN the sanctuary Of the
church. Mrs Rosa l. Gragg is the
speaker. A. 80 The Gospel chorus
viii be presented IN Christmas
carols with the Rev John A. Abra-
ham. narrator. along With the IN
stallatIon Of officers If auXiliarles
and departments ri he church.
THE ANNUAL PRESENTATION
~ HandelS Messiah by the SEN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
aTapN the Eta Phi Beta soror.
THE ANIMAL PRESENTATION

IHE N'N'NN ~ "''''I1'' - ''''
~ HandelS Messiah by the sem
Tor choir will he Wednesday eve
n!nE. Dec 70 a. s rs o'clock.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21
fl 6R|N\ !?

The CT had just given his wife a beautiful skunk coat as gift.
 'I can't see," she murmured, "how such nice coat comes from such a foul-smelling beast"
 Wearily the CT replied: 'I don't ask for thanks, dear, but do de- mand respect"
 The young Bride was asked what she thought of married life. "Oh, there's not much difference" she replied. "I used to wait up half the night for George to go, and new I wait up half the night for him to come home."
 Then there's the soldier who's under the impression that Public Relations are the kind you don't mind admitting.
 Old Maid: "I can't decide be- tween the divan and the arm chair"
 Clerk: "Lady, you can't make a mistake on a nice comfortable chair like this"
 Old Maid: "O.K., I'll take the divan."
 "I know he's rich, but isn't he too old to be considered eligible?"
 My dear, he's too eligible to be considered old"
 Before marriage a girl has to kiss her man to hold him. After marriage she has to hold him to kiss him.
 CT at PIX: "Take that coffee away, sister. It tastes like mud"
 Waitress: "Well, it was ground only this morning."
 First Gal: "What would you do if you had five dates with man and he didn't try to kiss you"
 Second Gal: "I'd lie about it." Girls with brains as we'll as looks, Flourish mostly just in books, But if both cannot be had, The girls with looks are not so bad.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21

CPL. MARION c. MURPHY
 "Murph" is proudly presented by her asso- ciates at the Dental Clinic, where she serves as dental assistant in the X-Ray room, as their sieeles and gag girl She backs tip her claim as humorist by many years ot comedy and dramtic stage experience ac- quired through her enthusiasm for amateur theatricals Before entering the WAC, she was employed as dental assistant and also aided the war effort by repairing aircraft instruments at Brookley Field, Texas. Her postwar plans are as yet unplanned, al- though she states she may become thirty year woman" She likes to read, participate in sports and repeat the gag that actually happened at the Clinic recently. Seems the DD asked Vet if he had returned to the States via Atlantic City. "No," answered the GI, q came back by boat"
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21

MISS ELVINA I. PETTENCILL
 If you've ever had occasion to call Base Transportation for vehicle, it's good chance that the young lady on the other end of the line was Miss Petten&ll, who has served as Dispatcher at Bradley for the past year. Before that, Patty spent an- other year employed at the Sub-depot. In pre-war days she was employed at her home town of Lawrence, Mass, as supervisor in shoe factory. Aside from returning to that town after it's all over, her postwar plans are hazy Patty likes to bowl, but says hers is just mediocre game. Also likes to dance and read, but when questioned about her cooking ability she went silent on us after ghastly look in our direction. Her brother Fred recently returned to the U. s. after serving with the Fifth Army and an- other of her brothers is in Hawaii.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21
S/sGT. ROBERT M. MILLER

S/SGT. ROBERT M. MILLER
 Bob, or the Little One" as he is popularly known in his department of Medical Sup ply, is probably the only Gl at this Base who can claim the fame of having the late John D. Rockefeller present him with dime a weIl-known gesture of the late philanthropist. It happened while Bob was employed at the Medical Research Labora- tory of the Rockefeller Institute, job he hopes to return to after the duration plus. Bob's favorite pastime besides his job as an MIR Clerk, is writing his "steady" in the Bronx, which is also his home town. His favorite ball club is the Tanks with the Squadron's softball aggregation, of which he is manager, as close runner-up. He also goes in for the somewhat unusual hobby ot raising homing pigeons and likes to spend his evenings at the NCO Club or Polish Lithuanian Club.
 ALI Otficial FAF Photos
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21

SUI. ANlOINlO OOLLELA
 Tucked away in corner at the Station Hospital in his hermitage known as the Linen Exchange, works Sgt. Tony Collela. Tony, who claims Everett, Mass, as his home town, was employed as a freight clerk with the Boston and Maine Railroad before donning ODs When the War is over he hopes to return to his former job. Comes June, Tony will celebrate his first wedding anniversary, since at that time it will be just year that he wed Mary Gliha, who was then serving as Wac at the Station Hospital. They make their home in Hart ford. Tony likes all sports, particularly baseball, football and hockey, but mostly as a spectator. His favorite form of relaxa- ton, chief hobby and pet project, is singing, and before he entered the service he rend- cred many tune both as a member and soloist of various choirs and glee clubs.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
Co. r Xmas Party
Tops In Party Line

Wednesday, December 9th, 1914.
will live long in the hearts and
minds Of those lucky soldiers who
attended the gala affair put on by
Company "F' at Recreation Building
No. 1901.
( It was in celebration of the Yllle-
tide that these festivities took place.
For this memorable occasion host
esses were brought in from Tucson.
The celebrated 227th Band fur
nished the music in a big way and
Swoon- singer Earl Williams added to
his great fame and his many fans
by singing several popular sentiment
tai songs.
Popular Pvt. Durwood Brent of
the 372nd Special Service, in the
dual role of manager and IN. c."
presented a sensational floor show
featuring the well-known favorites,
the Company "K' Quartet, composed
of Sgts. Harold Langford. william
Lewis, Walter FrederickS, and Ver-
non Kinds. Widely-admired Pvt.
Jodie Miller and his Comedy Mad
caps,v as well as dancer, Tf5 Sum-
merville, also contributed to the
success of the program.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed, consisting of cold cuts, potato
salad, assorted mints, beer, soft
drinks, ice cream and cake.
All in all, there was everything to
make this social event an outstand-
ing one.
Credit is due 1t. Anderson, who
in the absence of 1t. Eldridge Car.
ter, Company Commander of 'tF"
Company, promoted the affair.
It is hoped that other companies
will follow suit in bringing a new
and better form Of entertainment
and recreation to Fort Huachuca.
The Special Service of the 372nd
Infantry stands ready to lend willing
assistance in the entertainment line
to any future undertaking.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05

OH ACI LdCC. Dul 0CCP oOWH III
side he knew that this wasn't
the real reason. There was
another reason, a bigger and
more logical reason.
He didn't have her meet him at
the station because he knew that he
would cry, and he knew that it
wouldn't seem right to see a battle
SCARED battle-wise veteran, that he
was, crying like. kid.
How the old town had changed
in the last two and half years.
McCormicks Drug store had new
Streamlined front. The little theatre
on the corner had sign that said
that it was now air conditioned.
Most of the homes in the locality
had needed painting before he left,
aid now they seemed as though
they had received that painting. ALI
of this was a sign Of prosperity.
The street seemed not as wide as
it was before he had gone off to
the war, and there wasn't anyone
sitting around on the porches like
they used to in the old days. One OF
his neighbors, the Johnsons, had a
new garage, and he could see that
a new car was parked in front of
1t, on the driveway that they didn't
have before.
AS Cliff mounted the steps leading
to his front door he paused and
looked around him. He remembered
that Jon was five years old when
he had gone off. and now he was
almost eight.
Cliff walked over 10 them and
picked the skates UP the way he used
to when he came home from the
office back in pre- war days. AS he
SLOWLY walked over to the front ooor
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
Seen and Heard
In nCompany c.

A new staff of Officers led by
Capt. Lowell, who is our new CON-
pany commander We the members
Of the company wish them a. pleas
ant tour Of duty with "G' company
and pledge our cooperation. Pyts.
Alvin Smith, Brin, Kane and Jerome
Washington along with Sgts. Perk-
ins. Jackson and Joe Tillman, at
the hospital visiting Oscar Hobson
who is getting along well. New group
of 1lon-coms from Camp Beaure-
gard, La, and Camp Hood, Texas,
joined the company Best wishes fell
last