davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Stock Prices Erratic;
Rails, Motors Make
Best Showing
BY VICTOR .EUBANK,
Associated Press Kina ncial WriteI

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-Leading
stocks moved erraticall over series
OF declines and recoveries in today's
market with rails and motors gen.
orally making the best showing dur
ing the final hour.
Comeback tendencies appeared at
the start but dealings soon slowed.
Selling on larger volume was re-
sumed before midday. Offerings
then tapered and bidding for the
carriers spread selectively to other
departments. While advances of
fractions to two points were we'll dis
tributed near the close, minus signs
remained in most sections of the
list. Transfers for the full proceed
ings were around 1900 900 shares.
Speedy easing of Government in
dustrial controls as means of
pushing reconversion tended to buoy
sentiment to some extent. Economic
unsettlement caused by heavy con-
tract cancellations in steel and other
fields, combined with a temporary
wave of unemployment, served to
temper investment enthusiasm. A
certain amount Of purchasing was
based on the thought that the re-
cent market relapse had discounted
at least partly, corporation transi-
ton difficulties.
In the comeback category were
Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Southern
Railway, Baltimore g. Ohio, General
Motors, Chrysler, U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Montgomery
Ward, Douglas Aircraft, Graham
Paige, General Electric, Du Pont
and Caterpillar Tractor. Hesitant
were American Telephone, Good
year, International Harvester
American Can, Standard Oil IN. j.
consolidated Edison and Johns
Manville
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1945-08-21

Hourly Sales on the E1chanee Toaay.
l1:00 am. 23o 900 l2:uU noon $40 600
100 p.m. 72o 600 2:00 p.m $40 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
In full. : In bankruptcy or receiyersiiin OF
Rates Of Dividends in the fofesofnE table
are annual disbursementa based On last
less otherwise noted speciSI 81 sxtra All.
dends are not included. xk DIVIDEND.
T Ex rights Also extra or extras
{, Paid last year. PAYABLE In stock, Z Be.
clared o.. paid 80 far this year b PAYABLE
H. II Ganadisn e1 = funds Accumulated divi.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Chicago Livestock

,,cl CHICAGO. Aug. p !lF1 twFA).-salable
hogs; 5000; total, 10,500: active and fully
steady; good and choice barrows and gifts
al lao pounds UP at 1875, ceiling; good
and choice sows at 14,00; complete clear
ance,
Salable cattle, 1000; total, 1000:
salable calves, 500: total. 500; generally
STEADY steady market, fairly active on. strictly
good and choice steers and yearlings in
Guiding comparable heifer yearlings slow
on medium TO average-good grades; more
action in cows and very moderate run
bulls bulls 1s ysaiers der mostly 1890 down, odd
steady at 11.50-l4,OO mostly: practical
top fed steers. 1T,75; short load, 1900;
best yearlings, 1880; strictly choice 600
pound heifer yearlings, 1775: bulk fed
1850
salable sheep, 5000; total 1000; early
sales and bids native slaughter spring
lambs weak to mostly a5 cents lower. no
early action on Westerns; SLAUGHTER ewes.
25 cents lower for two days: several pack
ages good ,ar and choice native spring lambs,
bidding 1900: Gull to low medium light
sortouts, 10.o0-12 90: shorn aged native
ewes $50 down; three loads Washingto tons
held above that price.
Evening star., 1945-08-21

Aireon Mfg Co
Alum Ltd hS II
Am c Mfg .20g-
Am CPGL B
Am G&E l.60a- :
Am Maracabo -
Am Superpower
Att DR. FORGE Hag
Atlas plywood l
Baldwin 10 war
BaEium Steel
Bellanca Air Hg
Berk g. Gay Fur
Bowm-Bilt H.
Braz TT LGP 1g
Brewster Aero
Bridgeport Oil
Brown Rub -
Bu6 N e. T. p pf
Burma Ltd
BURY Biscuit
c Marconi h.04g
| Cen q s w Util
Cessna Aircraft
| Cities Service
| Cities Serv pf /
| Cons Steel Ag
| Copper Ran ag
| Cosden Petrol
| CrownC Pet Ae
| Cuban A SuR Aa
Delay Store.10g
Diana Stores l.
El Bo & Share
Elliott Co l
FansteelMetAe
Fedders Mfg HR
| Glen AldCoal liz
Graham P pf1 VI
Gray Mfg Ag
| Greenf T&D Ae
Hecla Mining l
Humble Oil Nv
Hygrade Ed 300
Ill Power -----
Intl Pet hi ----
Jacobs r l. Co
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Washington Produce

Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market continued arm. How
ever, there were freer offerings out Of the
West with asking prices generally based
oil, Grade extra large ceiling Most lots
offered showing Irregular quality and eyi-
dence Of being short held or STORAGE .,Ial Wish
Of quality and weight Nearby receipts
light. Prices paid for Federal-stste graded
eggs received from grading stations Aug
ust 21: Whites, browns, mixed colors: U.
s. grade a, extra large, 55.55.7; average,
53h; large, So: y. s. grade A, medium,
47-4s. average AN: U. s. grade B, large,
40: U. s. grade c, Al.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market very firm. Re-
ceipts included two loads late yesterday
and one today for authorized professors.
A few scattered small lots arrived Tor
civilian uses. Prices paid fob. Washing
ton TRANSPORTATION charges included &C
cording to mileage :: Fowl 27.9; broilers
and fryers, 32.2O-32.3O.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Capital Bankers Hope
ToHoId 1946ConcIaye
Al Hot Springs
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Bruce Baird, president of the Dis
trict Bankers Association, stated
today that the bankers hope to 20 to
Hot Springs, Va, for the annual
convention next June. This would
mean the resumption of out-of-town
conclaves which were interrupted by
the war after Is years
With the approval of the Council
OF Administration, Mr.. Baird has
already written to the management
Of the Homestead asking for reserva-
tions on June IL to 16, time of
year when the hotel can usually
accommodate $50 or 800 extra guests
The Greenbrier, at White Sulphur
w. Va, is out of the running as it is
now being used as a Government
hospital.
ABA to Enlarge Plans.
The American Bankers Associa-
ton is also considering changes in
plans for the annual convention
which had been set for September IN
New York, with a very limited at
tendance. Plans will undoubtedly
be greatly enlarged, it was said here
today.
w. Randolph Burgess, ABA pres
ident, and Dr. Harold Stonier, execu-
tive manager, are now in Washing
ton for the Treasury war bond con-
ference and are giving the conven-
tion matter serious consideration In
this case the time element is vital
so far as hotel reservations are con-
cerned. The situation, however, has
haoy rnY,Snlntn1yy nho oy,nnI L1, ho
easing of transportation regulations
July Rail Revenues OFF.
Sixteen Glass I railroads in the
Southern region estimate that their
operating revenues in July were
under those of July, 1914, by per
cent. Freight revenue decreased As
per cent and passenger income 1873
per cent.
Cooperating in the national effort
to provide jobs for returning vet
Grams, the Standard Oil Co. New
Jersey has already employed more
than 1000 servicemen previously not
on the company's pay roll, it was
announced here today.
The Fidelity Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. will issue all new policies
"ioAAooO O. wal Cld duoC. n llOSu VI
other companies have taken similar
action.
Goal Set At $4,000, ,O00, 900.
Secretary Vinson has announced
that the Eighth War Loan Drive
will start about October 20 with a
quota of around $12,0OO,0OO, 900 for
the Nation. He added that War
Bonds would be continued indefl-
nitely and expressed the hope that
the payroll deduction plan would
be kept up throughout reconver-
sion.
The goal is lower than in the
Seventh Drive which means that
the quota for Washington and 9TH
er cities will be lower, although the
amounts have not yet been fixed.
Wilmer J. Waller, chairman of the
District War Finance Committee,
attended yesterdays conferences.
DR.. Alvin w. Hansen, who has
resigned as a Federal Reserve Board
economist, is firm believer in def
cit spending, while Chairman Mar
riner S. Eccles holds the view that
the budget should be balanced, the
American Banker comments.
Charles D. Ratcliffe, vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the Munsey
Trust Co., is taking his vacation.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Price Index Up Slightly

The weekly wholesale commodity
price index compiled by the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association advanced
fractionally to the previous all-time
peak of 141.7 for the week ended
August Is from 141.6 in the preced-
ing week. A month ago the index
stood at 141.3, and a year ago at
1888, all based on the 1935-1939
average as 100.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST NCLUDE3 ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
(Furuiahed nv fha Assoeia fe6 Presat

}. Livingston p.20 lN
q ~KruegerBrw Gag 90
lLeonard Oil Dew lM
Star @ so 13N
6lLong Is Ltg ct IN
l. & E.40 "
IIMerr-C -Ch&Scot- IS
Mesabi Iron ~
mid st Pet B vtc 2Hs
xIMid West Co Va l4H
Prod M 7
IlNat Fuel G.6O-. IL
Hud Pw .. 6
AINoma Elec Ag 2oh
LINer Am Lt&Pwr 3H
Northeast Airl- "A
LiNor st Pwr A. I'm
AIPanAAir war. vi 6
AlPantepec o .64a l3h
Pennroad We 6N
Gold 5N
hlPremGold h h.02g IN
NI PUG Sd PL 1.20- Is
" R-K-O war Ia
AlRaytheon Mfg - 10
hIRichneld Oil W In
zI Ryan Aero .15g- 81
vi st Regis Paper GA
AI Salt Dome Oil GA
VI Scullin Steel 1e- IH
5egal Lock ,
vi Selected Ind IA
Airc .45g- IA
.I Sonotone 20 3N
.lStd Pow & 1t /
.Al Starrett vtc ~
Technicolor 1ag 19Z
" TextrSn Inc Iae 25N
" Udylite Corp Ae eN
. Unit Airc Prod ! 11M
" Unit Lt&Ry Aag. 17N
q 8 Foil B hag ~
. Unit WallPa.15e 8
"a Ut-Ida Sug .15g 81
utah Radio 40 9N
Venezuela Pet 1oM
~ w Va C g. C Ag 10
Is in the foreRoing "a Die
based or the last
nnual declaration On
4. special or extra div
luded q Also extra OF
stock. e Paid last year
e Declared or paid &c
] Payable in Canadian
tied dividends paid OF
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug 21 R-Most grain
futures rallied toward the clost OF todays
trading. Corn held relatively steady
during the greater part of the session
and oats recovered to advance from yes
Rye was weak from the start and led
other grains downward at midsession, but
did not find support when other grains
rallied
Wheat held relatively steady I'D to the
noon hour. when 1t eased about a cent
in some deliveries. Later it recovered
part of the losses
At the close wheat was y. lower to "a
higher than yesterdays close, September
.527s. Corn was IA to "a higher De-
higher. September, 5634-7s Rye was il
to 2 cents lower. September, 30. -
Barley was ia to 2Fs lower, September
Evening star., 1945-08-21
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
he'd By the Associated Pre.sJ

Adams Exp .20g
Air Reductn la :
Alaska Juneau
Alles Corp -
Alleg pf
Alleg prior pf-
Alleg Lud St.S0e
Allen Ind Ne
Allied Chem Q
Allied Mills 1R
Allied Strs 80
Allis-Chal 1.60-
Allis-Chal of 4.
hipud = ZEN l..
Amalg Leather
| Amerada Pet 8
Am AZ c l.20a
Am Airlines lie
Am Bk Note S0g
Am Bosch kg
Am Brake Sh la
tam BrS of 5A
Am Cable&Ra d
Am Can .
tam Can pf 2
Am Car & F 3g
Am Car&F Of z
Am Chaio&C 2
tam Ch&C pf 8
tam Chicle "A
Am Crystal Sug
rAm CrysS p1 6
Am Distillerrs
Am Encaustic
Am Europn Ag-
Am Export L Q
Am g. Frn Pwr-
Am&FP I'd Of
Am Hawaii s 3
Am Hide&Leath
Am HomP 2.40s
Am Ice
Am Ice pt 4 Tag
Am Intern .2Ug
Am Locomo.70g
Am LOGON pf =
Am Mch&F so
Am Ma e. Met I
Am Pwr e. 1t
Am Pw&L 6 Of
Am Pw&L 8 Of
Am Rad&S.40
Am Roll Mil so
tam RM Of 4h
Am Seating lag
Am Smeit&R "a
Am SIR Of 2
Am Snun .
Am Stl Found 2
Am Stores /
Am Stove 20
Am Sug Ref :}g
Am Sug r pf z
Am Tel Il Tel 8
Am Tob ia
Am Fob B ga
TAM Tob Of 6
Am Type Fd hE
Am Viscose 2
Am Water Wks
A WV stpf 6
Am Woolen
Am Wooln pf SIX
Am Zinc log
Anaconda ga
sAnacn W&C l
Anch Hook .30g
Anders Clay. 40g
Arch Dan M 2
Armour g. Co
Armour pr pf Ok
ARMSTRONG; Sag
Artloom Cp.40
ASSo D Gds .S5g
rAsso DIG lst g
tAsso DIG I'd 7
Assoc Inv 2
Atch I & S F g
Atch T&SFpt s
Att C Line gag
Att Refining "a
tAtl REIN pf 4
atlas Corp Il,
TAtlaS Pwd = l4g
Aviation CD l0g
Bald Lo CT Sag
BALTIC q Ohio
8alto & oh Of
Bangor d Ar
tBang&Apf7Hk
Barber Asph SAG
Barker Bro lag
Barnsdan so
Bath Iron Wks 4
Beat Cr 1.40a
tBeech Greek 2
Bell Aircraft ig
Bell g. How Ag =
Bendix Await 3
Best & Co l
Best Foods l
Beth Steel 6
Beth Steel of 7
Bigelow-Sanf 2
Blackjack ! go
8law-Knox 90
8oeing Airpl 1g
Sohn Al e. B 3
Bond Stores
Borden Co cog
Borg-War ] 80
Boston & Ne
Bower r B / leg =
6ranln Air 90
Bridgept Br 30R
Brlggs MIS- .
Bristol l-Myers 2
tBriStl-M pf 3s4
Bklyn Un G S4g
BrunSw- Balk !
Bucyrus-Er soc
7Bucyrus pf 7
Budd Manfg Ke
tBudd Mig pf 8
Budd Wheel 30g
Bullard Co 1g
Bulova Witch 2
Burling Mill Tag
Burr Ad Mc.30g
Bush Terms
bush Ter pf g.
Butler Bros. 60
Butler Br pf 4h
tByers AM pf 7
Calf Packs l u
Ca llahan Zinc
Calumet cog
Campbell w Sag
Can Dry 6 A
TCan Dry pf 4 A
tCan Southn 3
Can Paclf hi Hg
Cannon Mis- Sab
tCaro Cl&Oh s
Carpenter | Tag
Carrier Corp
Case ] Co .S0a
Caterpllr | Ag
Celanese Corp Q
CelaneS ! st 4A
Celotex "a
tCelotex Co Of l
Cent Aguir lk
Cent Foundry
Century Rib. 60
Cerro de Pas 3
Certain-teed -
Chain Belt l
Ches & Ohio 3b-
Chi g. East IL
Chi & z III A LIZ
chi Great Wn
ChiGtWpf 1Mk
Chi Mail Or go
Chi & N W Be
Chi&NW pf2 Tag
Chi Pneu Tool Q
+Cfneu prpf2A
Chi Yell alb /
Chickasaa l
t,hilds Co
,hrvsier Cp 3
= T Finance 2
CITY Ice | 20
City Stores ~
lev Graph 3 Q
+Clev&Ptts 3M
Climax M ! GOA
Ciuett Pbody Q
tClu-Peab of 7
coca-Cola ga
tCoca Cola A B.
CoIg p !
Collins g. AK /
,olo Flu IL Ir ]
tColo g. South .
tColn&So Isl of
Col Bird A LOG
Col Gas&El lUa
Colu G&E of 6
Colum Pict 2Rf
t:oml Credit 2
Coml Solvnt.30s
Comwl ID | 40
Com wi q Sou
Com & s of 3Ak
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Washington Exchange
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

Sales.
woodward g. Lothrop common-I5 at SO
Cancellation-The sale yesterday, Po-
tomac Electric 81 preferred, l at 110A,
was Cancelled.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug 81 tR.-Aggressive
mill buying with short covering and re.
placement commission house demand
q bale today. The recovery was partly
attributed to technical reasons follow
Ing the sharp sell-on Monday. =.
cents q bale higher. October, 90 As; De-
cembef, 22.61, and March, 22.46.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 21 uP.-Dividends
declared.
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21 tPt.-The Sc
curlties Commission reported today these
dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New York
stock Exchange for August 20: 5,9s5 pur-
| chases involving 1908 shares; 5,57S
"a short sales involving 2.O7O shares.
Evening star., 1945-08-21

far fS,s Plus sstes extra PAID 50
$5 90 extra, 10c extra. Paid in 1914.
Evening star., 1945-08-21

Mengei Co. leased around 5000
acres of Richland Parish, La, hold
ing to American Liberty Oil Co. of
Dallas.
The Valley settler., 1945-06-01
LOCAL NEW 5

We learned here today that lr. Herbert c. Hansen, Agri GU ltural Expert with the UBRRA Is on his way to London. He will lacve from there to Norway where he will be in Charge of plans to 6otormine the amount of fishing gear, agri cultur- al ma chinery and equi pment needed to restore industry in thet country.
 Fred Gaylord and his fam T. have recently arrived from Leb non, Oregon to moke their home in the Valley. They are moving on to the forme Sandburg place. Mrs. Gaylord Is q sister of Ray Gather.
 Elsie Lowe has re turned to the valley. She is employed in the Palmer Fountain Cafe as cook. We have some very good memories of Elsie's forme cooking ct the Dorm itory. Elsie doesn't take . back seattanyone when 1t eomos to cook ing.
 Mrs. Garberg end Mrs. Jirnnor were responsible for the "cll p1an- ned parade of hMotanuska 's B. st Crop the children born since 1855.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01

OF Miss Mildred Strong in the home of Mrs Josie D. Jeffer-
OF this city Pfc Lindsey stationed Chanue Field,
Illinois
Miss Bessie Marie Williams her sister, Mrs Annie
Mae Hollis in Chicago for their vacation.
Mrs Lula Johnson and her three small children have
returned Chicago after having spent several weeks here
during the illness of her father Mr. Frank Turner who
Gently passed.
Mr.. Mason Daniel formerly of this city, who lives
Chicago spent several pleasant days here with his par
ents, Rev and Mrs. II. Daniel on Seventh
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01

Prof and Mrs. N D. Taylor recently returned from
ersburg, Virginia, where they witnessed the graduation
Miss India Anna Taylor from Virginia State College fo
Negroes they also visited Washington D. c. with Mr
Newman Taylor who is studying dental surgery The youn
people are the children of Prof TAYLOR
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01
THE PEOPLE WE KNOW

Prof and Mrs N. D. Taylor recently returned fron]
ersburg Virginia, where they witnessed the graduation
Miss India Anna Taylor from Virginia State College for
Negroes, they also visited in Washington D. Co. with MrI
Newman Taylor who is studying dental surgery The young
people are the children of Prof TAYLOR
Mrs Thelma Lewis of Jackson, Mississippi enjoyed
severa days here with her aunt Mrs. Francis Richardson
and attended the Eighth Grade promotion exercises in which
~ cousin, Jean Richardson, took a leading part
Mrs Cliff Dixon enjoyed extended vacation durin
which time she visited daughters and friends
Missouri Ohio and Illinois,
Misses Roberta and Anita McGee daughters of Prof and
R. P. MCGEE, are back for the from Columbus
10, where they attended school.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Johnson very pleased to have|
cir daughters Mrs Gloria Abernathy of ST. Louis Mis-
&Ari and Miss Naomi johnson who is member OF thel
bcuy Tougaloo College, Mississippi spend few days.
nth them Mrs Alternately brought her pretty little
0nth-od daughter who will with her grandparents
Ill her Aunt Naomi returns from Atlanta University
ERE she is studying toward PhD degree and take her
ne to ST. Louis
Mr. ]. W. Vines who is employed at the home office oil
IN Century Burial Association attended the graduation
ecises at Tougaloo College, Mississippi where his daug
t&f Matte graduated with B. S. degree.
Miss Ruby Webb and her FRIEND Miss Harrison bothj
Members of the faculty Acorn A. & M College, Nlsss
ssnp spent pleasant weekend here they were guests OF
MRS. Esther Henderson.
III Among the Yazoo High School No teachers attending
summer school Jackson College, Mississippi are Mrs
Emma Burnett of this city and Miss Coretha Haymore OF
Bayland Miss
Mrs B. Atkins teacher in the high school here accom-
panied Prof Mrs. R. p MCGEE to Piney Woods School,
Mississippi for the baccaaureate exercises they the
guests of Mrs Berneice McLaurin
Misses Edna Jean Richardson left recently to spend
with their parents Mr. and Mrs Fount Richard
son who are living temporarily in Detroit Michigan.
Miss Elizabeth Tucker left few days ago for Chicago
and Detroit for her summer vacation.
Mr. w. c. Cuce returned several days ago from Tyler,
Texas he took in barbering at Tyers Bar
Der College.
Dr. R. E. Fullilove is enjoying the visit OF his daughter
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01

B Mrs Thelma Lewis of Jackson, Mississippi enioye,
Several days here with her aunt Mrs Francis Richardson
and attended the Eighth Grade promotion exercises in whic
IN cousin, Jean Richardson, took leading part
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01

Balsley has many friends here who delighted to her
and the baby who will help make her pleasant
Mrs Lucille Pleasant, formerly employed by the Cen
kry Burial Office here back home for vacation after
having been st. Louis Missouri, and Washington D. c..
FOR perhaps than year.
Mr.. Harold Fouche who indicted into service of
the division of the Navy spent very happy and ENJOYABLE
lime with his wife and children his mother who lives
bt Benton, other relatives and friends
Pfc William Lindsey and his sister, Miss Matte B
Lindsey, of Way Mississippi weekend visitors
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01

Mrs. Cliff Dixon enjoyed extended vacation durn(
which time she visited daughters and friends TENNESSEE
Missouri Ohio and Illinois,
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01

Misses Roberta and Anita McGee daughters of Prof and
g. R. p MCGEE, back for the from Columbus
10, where they attended school.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-06-01
M lab is as sure
as your Bond!

Think il over.
Think it especially when you get the urge to
spend when you get the idea that maybe it
wouldn't hurt to cash some of those War Bonds
Because if you let those Bonds go now, before
they reach maturity, you're letting go thing
in your future.
United States War Bonds She best investment
in the world. No matter what happens in postwar
America you always be collect those four
dollars for every three you've loaned Uncle Sam when
your Bonds mature.
No job-no income-no other opportunity offers
you such certain security, such chance to protect
your future, or. such chance some day to have
some of the things you've always wanted.
Instead of cashng in your Bonds next time you're
tempted buy another just to be the safe side Your
country needs the money and you need War Bondsl
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

Around
WACviIIe Way

Easter time is almost here;
Time to send greetings far and near.
We have received quite few
From WACs and soldiers We once
knew.
First, a cablegram today from Pfc.
Theodosia Lee
From Merry oil England, don't you
see.
She said, Hello, gang. How do you
do?
Here's wishing you happy Easter
and good health, too,
From our gang to your gang.
We hope you're fine.
God bless you and keep you,
Dear pals of mine"
Tec/4 Odessa Taylor sends Easter
greetings from over there" :.
We appreciate her kindness
from over here.
Saw Tees Priscilla Taylor (mo-
tor pooh and her spouse at the
MOO club Saturday night just
knocking herself cool. Char
lotte Miss DobbS to yoW and that
tad-lock soldier certainly put on a
smooth jitterbug at the MOO the
other night.
Around the Fort with Sim and Sam,
Rose and Jam
Time for picnics, pleasure and fun
Come ON, gang, and frolic in the sur.
The USO is the place.
Easter Sunday afternoon at two.
It's an Easter egg hunt given by the
WAC and Soldier Council.
You'll see real live bunny "Wabbits"
hiding in the grass.
Well hide eggs and find them. too
just like you and your little sister
used to do.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
Easter JOY

Oh human hearts that act and
break
While men and angels sing,
Gods tearth is singing for your sake,
For you the joy bell rings.
BY your sealed heart, Gods angels
waits
The portal of your pain
Swings wide at His holy fingers
touch
The dead. Christ lives again.
Lives that eternal light may glow
Upon the shadowed tomb
Lives that His love may overflow
Our waste Of sin and gloom.
Lives that His love, our hearts
May best employ.
Lives that we might live,
And have eternal Easter joy.
BY the late Mrs. Rosa Lee Seymour
Jersey City, N. j.
The above poem is dedicated to
TIA Christina Dones, WAC Section
Sou, daughter of the writer.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

accompanist of the famous 372nd
Glee Club, also claims varied and
full musical background before be
coming a member of Uncle Sans
armed forces He studied in Balti-
more-Where be had his own dance
band of 13 pieces; worked on the
radio; composed for Tommy Dorsey,
Woody Herman, Gene Autry, and
Charlie Barnet; won the Tommy
Dorsey song writer's contest in 1912.
Besides being capable CT Joe as
the Pfc. rating shows, Anderson is
now working on tone-poem for
piano, an entirely different and new
musical concept. During his three
years in the Army, he has been sta
toned at several southern camps
and posts. While in Fort Benning,
Georgia, he was band leader of his
own band. This band had featured
spot on radio station WRLB in Co.
lumbus, Ga. He joined the GRIND
Infantry at Camp Breckenridge, KY.
Both of these young men have
been decided assets to the GRIND
Infantry, we are sure. Their willing
ness to share their talents by taking
part in any and all musical pro-
grams has perhaps inspired as well
as cheered many new corners to the
regiment; for they have added much
to the Service Club program here at
Fort Huachuca.
| Service Club Number One is proud
to announce and present Sgt. Frank
Hardin in recital Sunday evening,
April lst, 1915, at $50 p. m.
Program
Friday, March 30th-Dance, Post
Swing Band.
Saturday, March 3lst-Special
Sunday, April 1st-"Book Review, 4"
$3.50 p. m. Hour of Charm" $50
p. m. Sgt, Frank Hardin. baritone.
Monday, April 2nd-Movies.
Tuesday, April 3rd-Dance, Post
Swing Band.
Wednesday. April 4th-Cards.
Thursday, April 5th-372nd Jam
Session and Specialties.
Friday, April 9th - Dance, 372nd
Orchestra.