davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Newest Struggles
Won't Add Bulk

TURNING rigor mortis blue
when out in the cold for any
length of time is a common COM
plexion fault that can be reme-
died if women will wear warm
er clothing.
You who pick bones with un-
dercover warmers, because their
added bulkiness makes you look
like well-plumped pillow,
should take another look at the
knitwear counters. There are
streamlined snuggies in wooden
mixtures and stand-ins for wool
that fit like circus riders tights
and add no more thickness than
that to your figure. Petticoats as
gay as tea aprons are new
styled warmers in wool which
are as provocative as silks and
lace.
If your feet stay like ice in
your shoes, you can have the
leather soles insulated for
warmth with filters of felt or
cork, inserted in between LAYERS
of leather.
Linen Laundering
TO DANISH that yellowish
look from your good linens
which you'll be using during the
holidays, wash linens in soap
suds and bluing flakes. After
washing, rinse in two clear wa
ters. Iron tablecloths and nap
kins on the wrong side first, then
on the right. Iron the lengthwise
crease down the center of the
cloth, but make the other folds
by hand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Serve Beef Stew with Dump|ings

on and steam for II to Is min
utes without uncovering. Serve
in a large soup tureen if you
have one, if not, in deep pot
terry casserole or bowl.
DIR. WILL BERRY has left for
his home in California, after
spending several months here
visiting his brother, DR.. Harry
Berry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
DR.. Eva TO be Speaker
at Methodist Banquet

the menu, Mrs. William Gribble
and Mrs. Thomas champion,
dining room chairmen and Mrs.
NJ. f. Watkins in charge of the
tickets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
CT Parry to be Sponsored
at SeZfridge Service Club

Robert Wiegand, Mrs. Fay Cd
rem, Mrs. L. A. Bergin, Mrs. L.
r. Meade, and Mrs. l.. c. For
roster.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Marine Romance Results
in Wedding Announcement

turn. Both have bee. assigned
to California Marine stations, the
bride at FL Toro Marine Base.
Santa Ana, and her husband at
FL Centre.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

Larry DUBAY, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Dubay, 27
South Highland, underwent a
tonsillectomy on Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
GET DELIVERY TICKET

Always be sure YOU gef de-
livery ticket showing both names
and addresses Of buyer and seller.
gross weight of vehicle and fuel
and the net weight OF coal or
coke.
Cordwood and Grewood should
be ordered in terms of cord or
cubic fcei on the basis Of 12S Gu
blc feet 70 One cord. not By the
i1ad- d-------- ------
Because shortages ~ LIQUID
fuels are hard 20 check and prove
after the fuel has been delivered
check tho vehicle tank compart-
ments with the citys approved
gauge stick or read the vulumeter
before and after deliveries are
made.
1T II very important 10 take
your time In computing prices"
Austin said. THAT is your priv
ilege and YOU shouldn't hesitate
to exercise It,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
WATCH GAS GAUGE

Look for the seal Of approval
on the pump or meter al your
filling station and don't let the
attendant deliver gasoline before
you've seen that the vlSigauge ar
glass bowl' al the top of the
pump is full Check the reading
elements and total before and
after delivery.
Oil should be poured from a
measure free of dents. Insist that
grease placed in your transmits
sion or differcntal is billed in
terms Of liquid measure, never 80
many shots.
Level off the coal or coke de-
livered 10 your bin and measure
II by multiplying the length by
the width If you think you've
received short weight, notify the
division of weights and measures.
RA. 5700 II VIII determine the
actual weight of the fuel dcliv-
cred
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Detroit's RetoiI GolIonts thousands
strons-ore ready and will be honored
to serve you. Next time you go shop
ping buy Bond at your fovorte store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Shoppers Told
How 10 Save

If you are careful in your pur-
chase of food and fuel you may
be able to save money. according
to George F. Austin Jr.. deputy
sealer of weights and measures.
"There are some dealers In
the city who make money on
careless or unknOwing custO-
mers," Austin said today.
Shoppers don't take the trouble
to see that they're getting all
they're paying for and are con-
sequently 'gypped'."
Austin offered the following
helpful hints 10 all buyers
At the grocery make sure the
scale is at zero before the com
modify is weighed. Don't accept
the price or weight called while
the scale reading element is in
motion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

For this Gil, another battle has begun.
Now-and for a long time to come-he must bat.
tie pain, disilIusionmcnt, and despair. He must
learn to live again. Handicapped, he must fight
for his place in a tough competitive world.
Over million Americans have been casual
ties in this war.
These men have suffered for as-for all of us.
Some died for us. They have left widows and
children who need help.
Some lived-though pieces of them died They
need your help. :
sympathy and gratitude are not enough. =
Your Victory Bonds will buy the hospitaliza.
ton of our wounded, give them the finest medical
care in the world buy artificial arms and legs
and teach them to them, give them the spe-
caI training they'll need and help them find a
real place in the America they fought to save.
r VI" every Victory
Va IL Bond YOU purchase.
II =:sE -~rseHsss..--s1~ bockef.siSe replica
of your bond-Carry this victory
Sonvenir ucith you. See hoe many you can accnmu-
late. This feature of the Victory Loan is available
TO Michigan bond buyers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-04
on BRlDesE;

lowed, the diamond ( to the X and
then a fines-e Of the club Q, which
the X won,
West now scored tn heart Q
and led the 7, which East took
with the 10. Having no moro
hearts. East sent back a club and
declacer got the rest Of the tricks,
making his contract on the head.
East had neglected to notice
that on the second heart trek,
which the A won, West had playe3
the 3. Since the original lead had
been the s, clearly a fOurth-beSa
the play of a lower card, the 3. be-
tokened Vests suit being longer
than four cards. Consequently,
when West played his heart Q as
the lead to the third heart trick,
East should have put on his 10
instead of the 2. That would have
unlocked the suit and enabled
West to get tricks also with the
8 and 7 to defeat the contract
with four tricks in hearts and Il
in clubs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-04

If you desire information on
cleaning raw wool 1or making a
comfort, write Pauline Z. Gordon,
eXtorsion service, State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-04
FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT ON HALF
shares, five to six acres TOBACCO
allotment. Apply to w. D. Hoyle,
near New Sandy Creek Baptist
cHurch. 29-5tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

MAN WANTS JOB AS PRIVATE
chauffeur. Sober and can furnish
9ood recommendations. Call 1881
re>ween five and six p. m. T O.
/. +, 3-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-04

RADIO BATTERIES - WE
nave Just received a large
Shipment Of batteries for
both Farm and Portable
radios. We can now furnish
batteries for most any stand
ard make radio. Jenkins
Radio & Sound Service, Gar
nett St, Phone 446. 3-5tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-04

ADV AS STEWARDESS TO WORK
at Hotel Vance. Good salary rIuS
,,om and meals. 29-6t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-04
REPAIR SERVICE

HAYES THOMAS ELECTRICAL
Service, electrical contracting and
repairs. Phone G59-W, P. O.. Boz
800, Henderson, y. C.. 8-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-04

Il Pass
Mt Pass MT
OF course the second bid by
North and South should be the
club suit, and the correct final
contract would be 5-Ciubs. which
cannot be beaten. 81 this only one
trick would be lost III each minor,
as a losing heart III the dummy
could be parked upon a spade
South should have heen set IN
his No Trump venture. but wasn't,
thanks to East. The opening lead
was the heart 6 East pat on the
X, which South allowed to win,
and then returned the j to knock
out the A Four spade tricks fol
Dr. i6utel by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-04

1IPLWRlTERS, A D DING MA
ch1nes, Cash registers, Steel Desk,
Alumlnum Chairs, Steel Files and
Flanos cor to be available. Place
your order now for early delivery
Affords Printing g. Office Supply
company. 5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-04

A. K O.
GAS
b764
A 1904
dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable
re
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-04
HELP WANTED

WANTED FIVE WHITE LADIES
TO work at Hotel Vance. Good
hours and good pay. 29-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-04

SEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW.
and he may De able to help you
keep warm this winter. Call on US.
It. .. Falknel "ud Son. Phone 26O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-04

Dr. i6utel by King Features S~yndieetH. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-04
T If

AUTO GLASS-PLAIN OR SAFE
~ c.t, beVeled and Installed tor
any make ear. \. r. Perry Garage,
$50 Wiuder street. lott
Smyrna times., 1945-12-06
Horses

20 Pigs, 10 weeks old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
New Idea Manure spreader,
Deering binder grain drll low
wheel wagon Mccormick moving
machine, Mccormick corn planter.
potato planter good 8-scctou
spring-tooth harrow. 2-seetion drag
harrow 3 idtng caltyatols. 3 walk
ing cultivators. lime dull, wecdcg
White 8 Il. r gasoline engine.
tractor Else roller John Deere rid
ing plow ; walking plows, dump
corn cutter good hog scalder
grain fan, barn scales, barn trucks,
sleigh and bells hay rake milk
cart big iron pot 100 tomato bas-
kets. 100 good bags. lot of harness,
hoes, shoyels, lot Of old iron, 5
milk cans, . milk buckets, 3 milk
straners, 3 milk stools. 4-can cleo
tric Wilson milk box, perfect
shape, > block and falls.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-06

Bay Horse 9 years old works
single o. double
Bay Horse, y years old, works
single or double.
3 HOGS weighing about l25 lbs.
each SHOATS weighing 60
pounds each
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Mccormick Deering H Tractor,
FarmAll type, on rubber, practic-
ally new Mccormick Deering
Tractor Cultivators, nearly new;
set Mccormick Deering Tractor
Plows 1fin5 Plow Packer Tractor
Double Disc, McColmiek-Deering
Manure Sprea3er Mccormick
Deering Com Painter, > Wheel
HarroWs, 3-hose Riding Plow, Nc
Cormick-Deering 5-ft. Moving Ma
chine, good condition > farm Wag-
ons, Hay Rack Wilson electric g.
can Milk Cooler, s milk cans, >
Milk Strainers, , Milk Buckets. .
unit Empire Electric Mixers used
one month, Wood Milk Stools, 8
Steel Stanchions, new; , sets good
Harness, Brides Collars, sets
PloW Harness, Pitch Forks. Shov-
OILS , SppdaTS Tomato poely+-
Grain Sacks, Soy Bean and Glover
Hay in loft, lots of Fodder, 3 pig
Troughs, Hog Box, lot other things
too numerous to mention.
Some Household Goods
TERMS CASH
CLIFFORD c. ENNIS
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Ralph Spence, Outside Clerk
Rae Erb, Inside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1945-12-06

u Cl
2
fzsF5#E ad
AaHta GE Ea S E ~
k.lszay. senior Gaa.s rehearsal sat
allay al 5 r nj Prayer Nednes-
d3Y evening. 80 o clock
Smyrna times., 1945-12-06
The Smyrna Times
Phone 5asl sN4ftA.A LIED AAARE

Published T5eFy Thursday MrninV ~
Z. .. HuEEEe hERt OWnsr and Fropfi-
etor.
Founded Is R5teHt +. H6f,tk,r. july 8,
1854. Eitar and Proprietor until Feb
ruary - 1907.
Owned ana Phi lishe1 b g6her' p Hofeck-
er. Jr. rH ieHEgarg 10 1907 20 neeem-
ber a 1879
ADVERTISEMENTS The smyrna Times
Is he business medium no, only for the
town # represents. hut fer the outlying
district ~ which il il the center ems
bracing The towns of Clayton. Reutnn.
GhesWald. Townsend. I4ipsic. &c. A rate
Of 30 cents pr inch an insertion charged
for transient adFeF tsiHg Season or
yearly display ADVERTISING rates quoted
on application. For Sale For Rest.
Lust and Found tdgeI' fsements nccHpy=
Inc one inch space or less minimum
charge If 80 eeuts per insertion. In
nlemoriam articles 20 cents per lns per
Issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted % The welfare Of the town
Il fepres MS and The State Of which II
Ia pzrt. Il gls9 gives the items OF
imp2rtance uf the Eastern Shore Of
MARY land
Entered At be Post 0fice a, Smyrna, Del
aware, az Second Class matter.
Subscription price, sl50 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-06

Published Lev TFaT.,i=g NrniaV ~
Z. .. HuIIEeRERt oNner and Frapfi-
Smyrna times., 1945-12-06

Set AT aa
Es HtE
. =
Smyrna times., 1945-12-06
DF VII RECORD 0T NIFk

icon iaued from psze 0E#
anee and Ms Robe., Green The
annual Christmas banquet of me
Smyrna times., 1945-12-06
COMMERCIAL
and
ADVERTISING
PHOTOGRAPHY
Willard Y. Rutter
Phone 1881
20 Commerce Street
SMYRNA
NMll

III pursuance III an oHarf III FlN5a4
Kemp. Reeisser af MllS fH apd f5r ktn.
50anIE i1olaNanf, datej Noy. 36th 4 n
I'D na'lee hereby aisen al the graHtin4
Letters III Administration 4 Il A. on tBe
estate Of Harvey T. Jnnas nn tfp tg6th day
q November A. D l9i5. An persons haT-
ing claims against the said Harvey c.
ZONES ara leanifod e eShibi the Same to
such AdmFN { r. 4. Within one year
after the Gate q fhc Granting I'll such
letters, a6idp Is He law I'll ha hrhalf
which provide Ha such claims a5ainsi
the said estate nit S. Is. ibitcl shall be
iatt1ea haed
FFAEI 4. JONES.
sAH Z f IHses 6 5enrs
lie4easgl
HaR#d Il I2al EsI Attx
Smyrna times., 1945-12-06
Tues, Dec. IL, 1915
20 AIilch Cows
GaeIn.eA and .IereeA
2 Horses

one Bull three Heifer.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-06
Christmas in
Connecticut
with Barbara StanWyck
and Dennis Morgan
SAUSAGE GROUND

Anyone who wishes to have sau-
sage meat ground call at the resi-
dencc Of Thomas Butcher, next
door to Ennis 4 Deakync garage
5n DUPONT Boulevard Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-06
Household Goods

Sidcboard buffet. 3 wash stands.
. bureaus, yietrola and lot Of re-
cords, 3 Rayo lamps, gasoline iror,
complete extension table, BRASS
bed, 6 dining room chairs. 8 kitch-
en- chairs 6 leather bottom chairs.
, wash bowl ana pitcher set 3
day beds, music cabinet ref44cl-
aton 5-buner oil stove with oven
}-ba4hef 6I stoVe idt of jan dish
IS and cooking utensils.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
GMlgN:@p
Cupid In The Air

Runors of the forthcoming mar
riage of Miss Jerry Encinas, pretty
Douglas high school graduate. who
is employed on the Post at the G.
and e. warehouse and Pilo Apadaca,
athlete and motor pool employee are
current. Here's luck! Only the
brave deserve the fair.
Hanna Hall reports the arrival
of another addition to the Posts
personnel. She is Mrs. Ula P. Bacha,
who on Tuesday, Jan. 9, began en-
ployment with the Civilian Person
mel branch.
AL Aston of the Fire department
has gone to the coast on a short
leave to try to enter the Merchant
Marine.
Among the folks attending the
dance in Tombstone on Saturday
were: Fire Chief and Mrs. Mercer,
Miss Margaret Amado, Mrs. w.
Hickey, Mrs. K. Johns, Mrs. Willie
Kimball and Mrs. Grover Gillespie,
and Mr., Mills Krupp.
Mrs. Reta Hughart, who has been
employed in the payroll section OF
Civilian Personnel for several
months is now on I'D in San Fran
cisco, attending classification and
wage administrators school. She
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
Post Civilians Lose
Sons in Action

Mr.. William P. Drynan, Superin-
tendent of the ON laundry, this
week received from the War Depart
ment the Purple Heart. awarded
poSthumously to his son, 1t. William
P. Drynan, Jr
A member of the 7th Air Force,
1t. Drynan was killed over the Bonin
Islands on October 1st. 1914.
Born in Chicago, 1t. Drynan grad
luated from Tombstone High School
with honors, after attending ST..
Francis de Sol parochial school in
Riverside, Cal. He enlisted in the
Air Force in 1912 while attending the
University of Arizona, and received
his commission in January, 1943.
Trained in navigation at Selman
Field La. and aerial gunnery at Ft.
Meyers, Fla, and assigned to B-24,
21-year-old Drynan saw action in
the Marshalls, Saipan and Marianas.
He was an only child.
| Lit. Melvin Haverty, Air Corps,
son of Mrs. Fred Kessler of the ON
dry cleaning plant, has also been
reported killed in action in the Euro
pean theatre. A graduate of Tomb
stone High School, 1t. Haverty also
Joined the Air Corps while attending
the University Of Arizona. Fatally
! wounded in an aerial battle. he died
after reaching hospital in England
Another son Of Mrs. KeSsler, Capt.
] Wylie Haverty, is serving with the
Army Air Forces.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
WITH THE MEDICS
HOME;


The furlough system seems TO be
working out. M/Sgt. Bernard Gay
is Chicago bound. T/5 Morgan Nor
ris. Pvt. Clarence Cabell have left
for California. T/5 Milton c. Myers
is going to Illinois to General Hos
pital for his Medical discharge.
BACK:
T/5 Peter GennelI, T/5 Joseph
Jorden, T/5 William Spencer, T/5
John O. Coleman, TIA Robert Fish
er are on duty, back but not happy
after nice leave at home.
IT'S RUMORED:
Receiving 90" is all smiles-re-
turning from Jodey life is T/5 Lois
Turner, and it is not "Jr." J.. Club
20 oranges seem to be different from
all the, others, or at least X-ray
thinks so. There is shortage
of gold bars at PX's, could it be that
a certain TIA knows something on
OF about O.C.S. The Club 20
has added a manicuring service and
breakfast grill for its early visitors.
Pete said, when you move, you
lose," as he set up housekeeping IN
his new home. :. The chonic late
comers or absentees are arriving on
time at various designated places,
what can it be-? Lii George will
get some folding green" soon so
his friends can buy bonds again
they hope. Can enlisted men really
skate better, or are they just good
Instructors?
PLAYIN' POSSUM:
Mac" must believe you get more
for your money in big packages
I guess. Ray G. is getting his spec
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
Britain's S Casualties
Now Total $4,000

London (CNS)-This is the price
to date-that the people of Britain
have paid for freedom:
Casualties-733.O00, including 563,-
112 military and 10000 civilian.
Wealth-Overseas assets amount
ing to $4,26O,000,oOO wiped out and a
new overseas debt incurred totaling
100000. -
Shipping - 100000 gross tons
sunk. Imports cut in half, exports by
more than 2/3.
HOuSing-One of every 8 houses
damaged or destroyed, $500 factories
damaged, 455,0O houses totally un-
inhabitable.
ManpOwer - More than $500, 900
men in the armed forces; 500 of all
men and women from IA years up
modified for direct war services in
industry. Civilian consumption of
goods and services cut 21 per cent.
TaXes-War expenditures of S25.-
0OGO00,000, Of which 500 was COW
cred by taxation, including an eX-
cess profits tax Of 1001o. The figures
cover only the United Kingdom
England, Scotland, Wales and
Northern Ireland)).
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

Dutch OF Japanese 90, remoVe' ShoeS
before entering building.
FURLOUGHING: - -. =
T/5 Oscar Crozier, Los Angeles .
Pvt. Charles Patton, Gary; TI5 Bill
White, San Bernardino; tc&Regi1-'
ald Kinchlow, Uvalde, FeGaS;sPxts
Nathaniel Johnson, Houston and
Wharton, Texas.
BACK IN THE SADDLE:
Pic. Clarence, Jacksonville, Fla;
S SGT. Willie Foster. San Antonio; !;
Pfc. Roy Jackson, Los Angeles and
TYLER. Texas; Pfc. Jesse Franklin,
Chicago; Pfc Thomas Worlds, Croc-
kett. Texas; Tk5 William Hendricks,
Los Angeles; TIA Thurman billiard,
i'St. Louis: Pvt. Luther Fits, Detroit;
| chi. ST Clair Groves, Franklin, KY;
( Pvt. Lester Waters, Dallas Pfc.
Madden Brown, Shreveport, ana
Pfc. Thomas Harrison. Shreveport.
WE SAW STARS:
Last week the Gate theatre fea-
tured a pic" showing our own
Freddie Baker and Eugene Jackson
in leading roles. 1t was titled
MURDER RAP" Hope none. of
YOU missed it! While their picture
was playing the boys, teamed up
with T/5 Maceo Anderson, went
down to Douglas town to star in the
Air Base show, "GOLDBRICKERS
OF 1945." Their act was riot OF
fun. All we can say about them is
that they've had great past and
we can expect a greater future.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
NSC Conference Held to Speed
Retirement Deduction Refunds

Immediate action to eXpedit e
prompt payment of civil service re-
tilepent deductions was the subject
of three-day conference held re-
Gently in Charlotte, N. c., attended
by two representatives of the Ninth
Service Command headquarters, Fort
Douglas, Utah.
Representing the eight Western
states Of the command were Major
G.. w. Durham, executive officer of
the Ninth Service Command Fiscal
division, and Clifford E. Miller, chief
of the employee relations branch,
Civilian Personnel division.
Action necessary to eliminate
present difficulties experienced in
prompt handling of refunds Of re-
tirement deductions" Miller de-
clared, was the theme of the meet
ing" Representatives Of each of the
Army Service Forces nine service
commands as we'll as representatives
Of all the technical services of the
War Department attended.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
OFFICERS ROW

1t. Titus Blaga becomes Housing
Officer as Major H. Snider leaves
the Fort for San Diego. list 1t.
Isadore Martin is acting as Director
of the Fiscal Div. during the absence
Of Major Michael j. Lynch. Major
Lynch is not the only officer who is
enjoying leave-Capt. B.M. Irwin
has won himself a 20 day stay from
duty; 1st 1t. Roy c. Proctor is off
on a ten day emergency leave; 20
days were given 2nd-L Herbert M.
Krupp, five days were granted Capt
Lowell c. Wormley and even the
busy Colonel Joseph Brooks was
given a three day leave. H.. Lit.
Col. C. F. E. Nelson, Dir. Persnl.
Serv., returned to the Fort last week
after a IL day leave in California.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12

Under provisions of the civil serv-
ice retirement plan employees turn
five per cent of each pay check into
the retirement fund. Those whose
employment period is less than five
years may apply. upon termination
OF employment, for refund of the
amount deducted.
Application is ordinarily made
when the employee resigns, but many
persons employed by the government
in the early stages of the war cid not
make application until later. Such
delayed requests must be forwarded
through the agency formerly en-
ploying the individual, Miller point
ed out
"A tremendous backlog of refund
applications are on hand" Miller
said, 'and new plan is being worked
out to eliminate delays in refund
payments" Details of the plan have
not been released, pending final
approval.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
SPOTTING THE MP's

Pfc. Ernest Gilbert returned from
the Windy City, all enthused over
the way that world is jumping. . .
Cpl Ross, better known as Bob
from Oxford" for the past few
weeks has been singing "It Could
Happen to You" What has hap
pened Bob? =. Our company clerk,
Cpl. Orien A. Simmon, during his
otf-duty hours does bit of
prophesying. Just what does the
prophet tell you about the recent
profile, Corporal? Pfc. Lawrence
3. Smith, who is Very conscientious
in carrying out the Lords work is
not to be overlooked. He is the very
efficient teacher of Glass No. at
Post Sunday school. Speaking
of church, it's really encouraging
to see so many MPs rallying out to
church. Nice going fellows, keep up
the good work. Have Hoti met
Sgt. Matthew Thomas, lately? !, If
not, when you do, dig the sWagger
stick he carries. Knobbed to death.
:. +. The Cyclone" Cpl. Othello
Carr has a certain gleam in his
eyes. Is it expectations" or does
he know something that we don't?
-. Pvt. George Fleece celebrated
birthday last week. The fellows
are trying to guess his age. What is
it. Fleece? Is it 80 or maybe 35? No,
it can't be that many, can it?
BY The Sophisticate
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-12
'GIM!k.!|';;''&;||;i;ll| Z

We received some extra, extra hot
IickS this week from a columnist
who calls himself Cor HERSELF "Su-
per. Duper Snipes." Would really
like to pass the licks on to you; but
the columnist didn't sign any name
and we can't afford to be sued for
libel, OF stuff, for passing around
uncredited info.
We still welcome nOOs from you
fellows and gals, but we've got to
know who it came from (even
when we don't publish the namel.
Got us?