davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08

the only nation which has wiped out white su-
rremacy" in its borders. which allows no citizen 70
reproach another citizen because OF his race. re-
lieion or color
GETTING READY TO LYNCH RUSSIA
know the poll takers. brothers grew up with
them am OF their color. but thank God that He
separated me from them. l know that their wine
is OF Tho poison Of dragons and OF the cruel venom
Of asps I know that II they could keep white SUI
nremac i" IN the world by warning Russia. they
would Use the sword without and terror within"
I know that they would destroy both the young
man and the virgin. ne sucking also with the man
OF gray hairs" know that they now using
marine. 10 lynch colored sharecroppers in China as
they use cops and Klansmen 20 lynch coored share
croppers like Moses Green in Jimmie Byrnes home
state Of South Carolina
believe that Jimmie Byrnes and the poll tax
crowd now running Washington with the consent of
weak fumbiing Harry Truman have already decided
10 null Pearl Harbor against Russia. believe
that. unless We stay their hands, an atomic bomb
may drop any day on Moscow or vladivostok. that
your sons will then be called out by Jimmie Byrnes
10 lay down their lives for Bibos in China ganged
up with Bilhos in Mississippi
believe that the first tactic OF the poll takers is
10 bring us into a state OF growing and undeciared
war with Russia by continued American military
operations IN countries like China Russias hord-
ers If Russia resists. the coll takers brand her
a. an "agpressor" and. thereby start their lynch
war 10 keep bbos running South Carolina and
Georgia aud Mississippi
Personally bro'hers don't give dafan what
per To bnfre ~ ~ pori If the earth ! just
DO on my hack
Fsf' "' The backs
u tha folks over there in China and Java
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
ao.0O0.O0a CUSTOMERS
FOR ANrRICAv BUSINESS

No one need look for the rea-
con whv American officials have
Nv luiol pssoddo Alsnouvns %
lied control Of Japan. as pro-
posed nv Russia Japan is due 10
become an American colony.
The hundreds Of American dt-
receives which have been issued
since the surrender all point in
cscapably 20 this conclusion
Japan for example. will be al
lowed to export for the world
market onlv limited kinds OF
goods which will not compete
with American goods. On the
other hand. she is expected TO
resume imports from the United
States.
The Southern Senators who
fought Roosevelt on domestic po-
licv but backed him MP 40 Wig
orously on foreign policy. for
example. will get their cut OF the
carcass To quote the New York
Times. Japan was the best
customer NJ the United States for
raw cotton, taking almost a mill
lion bales annually. Authorities
Gin Tokyo have felt that our
victory would he doubtful N the
attenipt 70 reduce ;he japanese
war potential ruined the Southern
cotton growers hy taking away
their best market"
American officials will handle
all exchange rates. quotas and
tn" setting OF prices Exports OF
processed goods viii be set al a
figure large enough 10 pay for
imports" This means that. az in
the case ~ cotton TEXTILES. jana
nese workers will continue 10
slave IN her textile mills 70 keep
tho country alive.
The Times writer adds signifl-
can'ly. American wheat. lumber
tobacco and automotive interests
likewise have a stake in Japanese
recovery The official propa-
eanda says we are destroying her
power to make war. but the
truth seems 10 be that We are
principally interested in eliminat-
Ing her AZ q commercial competi-
TOR That's why you can't say the
war really began with Pearl Har-
bor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
WHAT is GRADuALIsx,

Many Negroes and white. -
think OF themselves a. I'M.
talk often about "ersdus,,.
where the citizenship Of Ns.r.
Is concerned. hut not enough :.
clear as to what applicatior
that term actually mean,
practice. u means that N. 49,.
Is not ripe" for the Nevro
think OF himself. and IN ~.
others think Of him AZ
American citizen Put ths a..
Is that the greatest social :.
Vances made by underprlyil....
peoples Of any race or g,onn
any time have been made In -,
OF crisis. And they have NOT h..
made by applying the theory n..@
by TIE little hoy who vas ch..
ping his dogs tail of a halt.i,,.
a; the time: III cut IL ~,
little at time. he ssid %.
won't hurt him 50 much
ON NY STREET
All those bankers and real !.
tate dealers who pretend n !.
lieve that property runs dat.
when Negroes take over .bon,s
walk down M street this m,.
ing. Eight Negro homes -.
found on this one stree, n,,.,s
two blocks, and IN every ops !,
them considerable time and mo,
ey hsve been invested since ,h,m
we're purchased by their nre..,.
owners. All those houses sofia -,
much more than they vor. ro,,,
which Is n great pity Rea, o.,
tate dealers cali Negro in nj,
CASEY sometimes double tho n,i,
&c when a Negro buyer anpesr,
and tho reason is simple Hos.s,
available 10 Negroes arc l,m,o.
IN number. and the dealer sn,
a commission OF five rer con, =,
each sale So he helrs 10 roh
Negro buyer NJ three thou.s,a
dollars. 40 that he can make an
extra one hundred and nrv
WV YORK CRIME w.yr.
There Is more 70 the nrasor,
so-called crime wave in Now YorL
than appears on the surface o-.
ganizatiors and A few nov -nanar,
who constantly fieht Nee-oa
and Jews are PLAYING This ihirr
NJ for much more than II 1,
worth That is bad Put whom ,
Negro newspaper hcrins IA hleh.
light and 70 specialize IN rus
among Negroes or anv ofhs-
n mp that Is awful II is true
that many readers Ike W.. son.
saticral no matter how much n
may cost hut il IL also rle hat
the great body Of readers ~ N,
Negro press are balanced ssn,i.
BE persons. Every editor should
think this over when no sep M
next headlines on crime
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
Sonneteer In
The West Indies
BY RrcHARpo wEEKs dsT

ny ktCHARbO WEbhH N''
"Sonneteor." said the Bad Ns'
Hello and howdy do
I've heard q lot about yvu
And your poems. too.
What brings you down this v'0
man,
Tell me. I'd iiks v know.
Did you come here 70 vaea"
Or make domination go
Sonbeteer said. bad pan
] came 10 net ycu fres
And all the coioalsl pees'~
Who live In misery
so pass Srpsnd these verses
And scna nv MESSAGE ihroos''
When YOU a~e all invites
In asneI whsk " dei-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
THf ma BLOw.OFF
~ COMING m INDIA

Widespread rioting aud strikes
IN Calenit? last week only ended
when % natives had been killed
by British soldiers and hundreds
J been injured Four American
soldiers were killed By natives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08

Atomic energy was brought 10
perfection down here in Dixie by
white workers and Negro workers
who remembered Pearl Harbor. AZ
Oak Ridge Tennessee. ex-farmcrs
who had lived by TIE pillow and
not BY the sword put together the
deadly thing with which The poll
takers now threaten TO destroy The
earth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
OvERTONES 3, Al nrspe.ns
INVISIBLE wILLIEs

Might fighter Willie p. Brown"
about whom you probably read
during the week caused quite
stir at American army headQuar-
tiers in Pilsen. Czechoslovs kia,
wnerc his girl friend came to look
for him not long ago. Seems that
Willie had been treated by the
army To make him very dark.
thus increasing his skill and use
fullness as r might fighter" VIII
lie further stated that upon his
return 10 Mississippi. he would
again be treated so that he would
become white again. And the girl
friend. whom he promised TO mar
~. is quite worried.
Niyht fighter Willie IL man
OF imagination He developed a
story with audience appeal and
he got away with Il. There is a
hit OF grim humor in his re-
ported plan TO become white
again on his return to Mississippi.
Unless that great state has
changed snce this writer lived
there Willie would be 30 treated
that his homes would probably
hleachrd ,cry white in the sun
On second thought, is II possible
that Night fighter Willie has
come across copy Of schuylers
"Plack No More in faraway Pill
sem
<EW lNf.Ir ~ atfVka.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
Living South

This is the fourth anniversary OF Pearl Harbor
And the peoples az The world who are the heart
Of the world long TO beat the swords into plow
shares long 10 turn this newly-dscovered thing OF
atomic energy from the ways OF death into the ways
OF life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08

are Just as nuCn
puzzle over
present activities
Of \ m erica n
troops in Chi
ma as you and
/ are IL, they
ask the purpose
Of these troops
is 90 disarnl and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
CURRENT
NOTES
-- BY --
GLoSTER B. CURRENT

LONDON. England Nov 2l-
For tAs past two or three days
steadily thlokening iog has on
quilted London Fox in London
IS Ike smoke cocktail To mix
n you use smoke hase- shake
In some soft coal dust throw IN
line spray OF water and the
effect Is like oil hems burned
The pa,snicnis - London Mere
w-t TODAY The husses cravled
along TaNis We're only di-iin-
easl 81 l., their two hoadlish's
and ths ruof siSn married FaN
n fl.mins rcd letters Visibility
vas frow ton feet 20 onr hnn-
sc~d wards
Tod,v I fornd hat world poll
tics a~o like q London foc ~
i.,sf tins was my irpression an
~ rlsiac 10 Harold Taski No-
,or~o, a, thu london school 81
rcoromics and chairman ~ my
i.honr party End Miss Jenny
g4c werler ~ rarliamen' Nr
raski rS considerably Interested
w fue vorld Youth conference
and - rcl'l Vows We did
not have much time 70 talk about
,r,i.s /. sYl eci IN which am
aespv interested from a World
pom, - view
~ tasti DID however ask an
opuior aNart section ~
book he Is vri'l'r on america
Sch ,'ferrfs 70 describe Tho
Norrc position ard tho causes 81
racial lncauali'v Nr Iaskis view
,h,, IT,. >orihcrn CAPITALISTS IN
TNdcr-tlsves election for
,ok froir ciel var promises and
orioc,ives IN or,ie~ to bargain
v.r ~. south for economic
rair THO recession ~ their pro-
,reseiyc social nelicv hu''ressod
So Uri'e chauyirism through tho
cae, fhs pvess ard fhf state
s a,,.,os r.,or wh,,es ar..irst
n,ued ITO Norrhrrr
.,,.,,.,,r. ana ,hoir capi'slIs'
.ffot, prarrsr, ~
n,ofs ~ thsmselyes at tn eN-
rorss j., social demo racv lie
Il c,4s.a yccirctlv The rolo of
southern historians n drprecai-
~ mo role played nv Neeroes
.na re- Whites durirg r"ecns
snncsnn in ALTERNATING 70 build
an economy hascG on ma'1al un-
dorst.ra,nc aiA conversation
i-,,m ~ ro.Ai.s office 7 went
a.. ,,,. r.,,- An anroint-
~, ,,rar,.a for mo with
so~ .he uorse 81 Commons
49, .,v oc,ocr a. the evening
.,,o s,x oc,ock and Inc BLACK
N..,, .,,.roa no rusty old nor
A 80 80 ro,,ro,s af,e~ hoinr
a,.e..o. mon, ~ throo pohhies
icoos from tho wcsfminister Tn
ae ennnA S'a'ior Parliament
handinrs were sArondod IN fog
vateh s-r,es N eivo mo whole
,isre an ee~is aimosnhere.
r....u .a.,. 81. co,,,ors
100, ca,c.os.,or.l h,,iA-
u r..l..,..r,
,, ,ns 49, ,rsid.
$3.50, ~ Nm. ia 40
os A.
$50, $500, :,
49,. a.o.,,
~ 49,. ,,s,o,.,,
r.,,,..e,h.n or -
oed.. ~ 80 a member ~ rariia.
,e.-, von havo 20 mint vonr
ra,,,c =, card ana mo sareor
oses 10 n,a be nar,her .han
h,iio,s ,onr nan,o an ovor the
ni,.c \, ps n,rste r. Con-
gross,,or 10 me-, h.va officos In
rt,cn shev can receive quests
H.
go. r..,, u.... ...,.a.r.,. -.
;. ,. ~,
-. ,. -,
49, 49, ,.,.., - .h..
,.,, 49,, a, =.
a,,,.,,. ..,,,a ae.,.,no, = -
-. a ,r
49,. -.
, So. ~ mi.
.......... 80. ,.,,.,. 80,
Ne. 80 ...A,.. ruaa.~
ner.n.nors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
.CoIsred People
Around the World
BY Nelson Foots

Meanwhile the riotirg spread 70
BOMBAY. midas second city and
10 a number Of other places
Although less than nte yer
cent Of the Indians may vote
Is generally expected taa' ne
Congress party will clccl ma
iority Of the delegates to the pro-
vincial legislatures durre ne
next few months II yiGorlols at
the polls lis leaders willra"
new demand for Independents
from the. British. and The fishs
will be on II II doesn't san
before then.
Reporters In London say mo
British are extremely worried
and pcssinistic They are nd
certain that they can hold INDIA
although they will try They aH
reported. for example. 10 be nan
ufactnring 10000 military air
PLANES month. although me
war is supposed 10 he over
When the hurricane finalV
breaks. India will no; be 'ev
good place TO spend vacation
BRITISH LABOR GOvFRNHENf
NUMBERING IvDONFSlANs
Rockets. bombs machine guns
tanks heavy cruisers and ar'ille0
were all being used in greater
quantity last week by the British
against the people ~ Java
number cf recent pictures SHOW
Indoncsian youths marching "
the attack against the white IN
truders armed oply with VIM
tied bamboo spears
Meanwhile the other powers Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
NEW ANGLE On CHI>A.

Rece't reliable reports from
thin~ indicate thst the Chinese
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
WILL THE POLL TAKERS
Pull ANOTHER PEARL HARBOR?
Copyright, 1915 by New South Features)
BY Harold Preece

the only nation which has wiped out white SUI
rremacy" in its borders. which allows no citizen to
reproach another citizen because OF his race re-
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
} DOINGs IN
COMPANY F

FurloughS at present is the Num-
ber One hit tune. So let's sing about
same shrdluetaoincmfwypnpnpnpp
them. To each man in the company
the same question was asked di-
rectly: What is the best thing about
army life? and each gave the same
answer. BURROUGHS. Most of us,
no doubt, agree with them.
With every rose we get thorn,
but isn't the rose sweet? Here are
few of the thorns. Number one:
That dreary trip back Number two !:
The tales you have to listen to.
Number three, and most provoking: /:
Looking six months away when you
might get another one.
Private Alvin Hanks decided
while he was on furlough that he
was drawing too much money and
did something about it, He now
draws twenty-five dollars less. You
guessed it; he is now married man.
S/Sgt. Samuel Brown took over the
old home town, Chicago, by storm,
and has this to say: (quote) What
ole furlough; man that time went
SO fast / thought it was a weekend
pass. (unquote). Brother, that's
strictly the truth. First Sgt. Her
bert j. Taylor, who should be back
by the time. this goes to press, has
been furloughing it for the allotted
number of days. We beg of him to
spare us from the tales he has all
cooked up to lay on us. Just one
more would make us unfit for duty.
I, too, am recent returnee from
fuTlough. Let me boot you, my
dear public, that it was on the solid
side. Short, but, oh, so sweet. I
found the better half and young
ones doing like most of us hope to
find them. Taking it on the chin
without one word of complaint and
looking forward to the same day
we all hope to see soon-VICTORY
DAY,
This is all for now, folks, so until
next week this is the devils son-in-
law saying, so long for now.
JODAE.
P. S.: married the devils daugh-
ter ten years ago.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
ChoIIenqe
ForCo.' X
Fight for Blood
And FIesE,

An aggregation of Basketeers
irons the First Battalion have
massed themselves into form
idable group. With Inspiration
running high, they take this 0p-
pOrtunity to pubIicly CT .llenge
Co. "K,' the Regimental cham
pions to a game on tomorrow
March 31st, at 14OO in the sports
arena.
This group known as the Hun
CRY Wolves, has its origin in the
persons of none other than Cpl.
Gill, Co. I'D" and Sgt. Evans, Co.
&C." The complete roster includes
T/Sgt. Holder, Co. "A"; Pfc. Will
liam johnson, Co. "B"; Pvt.
Leighton TennelI, Co. "D"; S/Sgt.
j. Douglas, Co. "A", and 1t. III. b.
Watson, Co. "C'.
For a red hot cage game you
should make it a must on your list
tenAsrrOw to go and see the Hun
cry Wolves bare their fangs and
attempt tC, devOur the new Regi-
mental Champions, Company "K".
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

over, the Company will accept bowl
ing, cricket and billiard engage
ments from all comers. T/5 Nor
mans frequent visits to Douglas are
indicative of profound interest in a
fair young damsel residing therein.
We hope that Co. "K" mighty
POM Chart King, S/Sgt. Leroy
Durnell, will return in time, sane
and sound, from his minute home
town, Media, Pa. We heard, by the
grape, that the Mighty Drake" ("
Sgt. Walter Frederick, "ain't never
coming back from furlough.'
Adios, ladies and gentlemen
S/SGT. COOKIN.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
} DOINGS IN
DANGEROUS D

Hi, gang! After a wonderful 18-
day furlough I find myself back in
the hills of old Huachuca. Boy, oh,
boy, the things one misses when
leaving home is confined to ones
soul alone. First some news of the
home front. Stopping off at the
Fulton summer canteen found
some very sad hearts, and fellows,
do me this one favor: if and when
you do get chance to go to Brook
lyn, please stop by the canteen and
pay your respects to Mrs. Curtis
and her fine bunch of hosteSses.
They really miss the boys and 1 miss
Dorothy, honestly.
In my absence from the company
those 18 days quite a few things
happened. Our former Company
Commander, Capt. Lockwood, and
1t. William English had both left
the company. Capt. Lockwood goes
back to civilian life and will reside
in Atlantic City, while 1t. English
goes on to the Mighty M"
Capt. Lockwood is succeeded by
the incompatible George w. Rose,
AOAAACA w VI SO1tlJdIly 1As f1G
was heartily welcomed by the men,
berS of his new command. Along
with the new co came Its. Bertram
Carter, William Blevins and Ed
ward McFadden.
SgtS. Young, Williams, Living
ston and Mitchell seem to be suffer-
ing from that common disease of
Furlough Fatigue, and brother, that
is nothing easy to get over Buck
up, fellows, you'll get home again
some time soon.
Our basketball team won another
game Friday night by forfeiture.
The delaying team was Hq. First
score, Company ID" q; Hdqs. o.
One dark day in the middle of the
night
Two dead men got up to fight.
One was blind, the other couldn't
see. ...s..... As..
III tell you what happened when
I write next week.
sIsGT. CHARLES GILES.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
Challenge
Accepted!

Company *" 372nd Infantry,
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, 26 Mar. As.
To: Hungry Wolves" 1st Bat
talon, GRIND Infantry:
l. Unanimously we openly accept
your challenge. At the time SO stat
ed, Company "K," the Regimental
Champions of the 372nd Infantry,
will numerically pull the tails off
you Hungry Wolves" However, the
portion of your letter which states
that the winners should emerge
Regimental Champions is definitely
absurd and unwarranted. Be it un-
derstood that we are Regimental
Champions by virtue of our blazing
annihilation of all unit teams of the
Regiment this season.
2. It is requested that your team
openly apologize to the members of
our team for insinuating that we
are not already the Champions of
the Regiment We believe that fair
sportsmanship and compunction will
impel your audacious inference to
be Immediately Withdrawn.
g. 14OO 81 March 1945 we will be
there. Need we say more?
FITZGERALD w. PAUL,
First Lieut.. Comdg.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
Company TX"
Reports

Though goodly percentage of
Company *" men are enj njoyialg
furloughs, the cooperative spirit of
the men present has caused the unit
to maintain it's high standard.
Since resumption of the Regimental
League our mighty basketball team
has maintained its winning streak
by downing three victims March II
we beat Co. "B,' 80 to 20. Ed Murray
counted for IL of the winners tai
lies.
March 19, Co. "H'' was subdued
with Basil Leach's 10 counts amply
aiding the final score, which was
"a to %. March 81, Co. CA" strong
five was trounced to the tune of
60 to %. Big Bill Leak spanked the
attack and was leading scorer, net
ting IA points.
During the waning moments of
the game, Co. "K' "secret weapon" I"
Sgt. Frank w. Armstead of Harris
burg, Pa, made his dramatic entry
and we dare say his performance
was nothing less than superb" :"
Co. "K" fans are anXiously await
ing announcement of the date on
which our team will be presented
the coveted Regimental Trophy.
Hear yei Hear ye! We, the mem
bers CT Co. "K" basketball team,
hereby challenge any team on the
post = anywhere = anytime. More
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
'TENSHUN'

g Company correspondents
will bring all copy to the
SHIELD editor, at the Field
House, no later than Monday
morning for publication the
following Friday. Stories on
personalities, events, and
general doings in the outfit
are welcome. Let's S get on the
ballI
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30


ed by many, more than any other
day on the calendar. 1t holds so
much comfort for the people of the,
earth. 1t is balm for the bereaved,
the sad, the suffering, the oppressed.
as well as buoyancy for the happy
the youngest, to the most aged. It
symbolizes life and love, hence COLI
orful eggs, bunnies,- new clothes,
flowers and music.
Easter is the most glorious and
senitory day for the followers of
Christ. 1t has more meaning with,
each passing year. Surely, this Eas=.
ter, when so many have lost their
loved ones on distant fields of bat-l
tie, they will turn to the triumph
ant and victorious message of the
open Sepulcher!
Let us as Yourselves three ques-
tionS about Easter. Is the story true?
Is the fact of the Resurrection ef-
ficacious? That is, is the power in
this fact alone effective, and does
this fact alone produce certain re-
suits? Third, if the. day is true and
effective, then Is it sufficient? Does
it adequately meet the utmost re-
quirements of human need and does
it answer the deepest spiritual
yearnings of the soul?
First, the story is true, judged by
all standards of evidence. According
to the Bible record, He was seen by
some SIG persons. Most of us will
admit that is quite an array of wit
nesSeS. They had nothing mate
rally to gain, but ran the risk of
persecution for telling their story.
He appeared to the two men on
their way to Emmaus (St. Luke
24:15). Also he was seen by Mary
Magdalene and the two or three
women with her. (St. Luke 24:f0).
Next, He appeared to the twelve
disciples. After that He was seen
of above five hundred brother at
once, of whom the greater part
were alive at the time st. Paul
wrote I Corinthians Chapter IS and
verses 5 through 8. In the eighth
verse the writer declares: And last
of all He was seen of me also, as
one born out of due time. Hence,
according to Scriptural account He
was seen by more than five hun
dred eye witnesses.
Secondly, we declare that the
evidence proves that the resurrec-
ton is efficacious No fact does
more to inspire cause for right
living than Easter. 1t provides an
adequate reward and assures recog-
milton for right living. It gives to
the followers of Christ hope for
victory and triumph in the life that
is and in the life that is to come.
1t answers the question of immor-
tality of the soul and declares that
earth hath no sorrows than heaven
cannot heal!
The third question is, does Easter
prove to be sufficient? We can
doubtless recall several days that
are true and are effective in Great
ing. certain results, but do we know
of any day that more completely
answers the question "If man die
shall he live again?" Do we know
another day that proves that death
has been conquered, that the sting
has been extracted, and that the
grave has surrendered its victim?
Is there anything lacking about
Easter in meeting the above de-
mands of the soul? Again, is Easter
sufficient? Does Easter disarm us
of our fears and KniSapprehenSions?
Does Easter prove the best aatidote
for our cares, our anguish and a11x-
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

L AVG Va OklA AAASs
1t is more than
a n a n n u a /
church ce1ebra-i
tion conmem-.
Grating Christ's
+ e S urre C t ion
from the tomb.
1t is this, but it
is also a sacred
dow and ohorich-
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

;.sas4s, u. S. Army Signal Corps.
Captain Eldridge the
chosen this week subject material Captain
old Cleveland Ohio He attended Wiberforce University
doubt to his lack of pulchtude His athletic
be overlooked
colleagues
started the bottom
old American custom
ing
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30

He who thinks by the inch and
talks by the yard should be dealt
with by the foot.
-Sourdough Sentinel.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
AN EASTER
.SERMONETTE
By
Chaplain Arthur D. Williams

Text st. Luke 24:6. He is not
here, but is risen.
Easter means more than the ar