davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21
Dr.. Reid Jackson
N AIMED Dean AT
Arkansas State

Pine Bluff.-In an announce
ment by President L. A. Davis
here last week, DR.. Reid Jackson
has been named Dean of the Col
lege at Arkansas State College for
the 1945 school year.
DR., Jackson comes to State
with wealth of training and ex-
perience. A graduate of Wilber-
force University in 1929, DR.
Jackson received his Masters OF
Arts degree at Ohio State Uni
versity in 1884 and took his Phi
D. degree in 1896 at the same
university.
DR.. Jackson has worked in the
Public Schools of South Caro-
lima, Allen University, in the
public schools of Louisville, Ky.
dean, Edward Waters College
Jacksonville, Fla, Talladega Col.
lege, Acting Dean at billiard Uni.
versity, Morgan College in Balti.
more, Nd, Dean at West Virgini;
State College and for the past five
years has served as director O
the Division of Education, direc.
tor of Publicity and director O
Testing at Southern University
Scotlandville, Louisiana.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21

Oscar Johnson, vice president,
Mrs. Estella Kirby Williams, Sec
rotary, and Rev. Otis Walker,
treasurer,
The members are Rev. D. L.
Harris, Bonnie c. Clanahan, Mrs.
Ruby Mae Gulley, Mrs. Cynthia
Ingram, Miss Irene Muldrow, r.
II. Johnson, Isaiah Brown, Mrs.
Wade Redic, Mrs. Susie Blake,
Mrs. Fannie Bragg, Mrs. Martha
Charles, Mrs. Annette MuldroW,
Rev. Julius Hinton, Mrs. Elnora
Hopson, Miss Alberta Wright,
Willie Dunlap, Mrs. Ariller Hay
ME, Mrs. Ludie Washington, Ell
lott Fishel, Buck Zachary, Clay
borne Sockwell, Rev. Charley
Adkins, Charley V. Walker, Frank
Trotter, Mrs. Sarah Trotter, Mrs.
Angelina Kirby, Rev. G. T. l..
Duncan, Mrs. Beulah Hale, Clar-
ence Stevens, Mrs. c. E. Johnson,
r. c. Haynie, L. w. johnson, Miss
Viola F. Works, Simpson Mead
ows, c. A. Minor, Russell Simp-
son, Mrs. Carrie Richards, Mrs
Cora Hawthorne, Mrs. Velma
Rowe, Mrs. Vera Mae Dixon, Pfc
Clyde Sanders, Miss Helen Haw-
| thnrnp
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21
GOSPEL SINGERS
AT UNION CHURCH

The famous Ward Gospel Sing
ers of Philadelphia, Pennsylvan-
ia, will present a Gospel Feast
from September 23rd to Septem-
Der 80, at the Union A. M. E.
Church, Reverend II. r. Jack
son, pastor, corner Wright Ave.
and Pulaski Street.
The Ward Singers are said to
be one Of the best groups in the
country, and a capacity house is
expected. Reverend Jackson
states that the singers are sure
to be here and that those who
come out to hear them will moi
be disappointed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21
Recent Bride

MRS. THELMA 10 UIS E
GAYLE, granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Bizzell, 1884 w.
18th Street, TeXarkana, Texas,
was married to Sim. &C Louis
Billie Gayle of Ida Bell, Okla
homa, on August IA. She is the
former Miss Thelma Louise
Jones, and was an honor graduate
from Dunbar High School, Bowie
county, in the 1945 class. Sim.
Bell is a graduate of Booker
Washington High School, Ida
Bell, Oklahoma, and is now sta
toned in Portland, Oregon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21
Leftover Spuds

Leftover boiled potatoes can be
chopped and used as part Of stuff.
ing, or in place Of crust on meat
pie. Sprlnkled with meat drippings.
this makes tasty dish. Cold baked
or boiled potatoes can be put In .
white sauce as part Of 4 nourishins
hot lunch.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21
Recognized

DIR. T. j.
GRIFFIN, one of
III 0 t Springs
able leaders and
pastors of Haven
M e t h 0 d i S t
Church of that
city, has been
listed in who's
Who" a book on
prominent per-
5 0 n a liti e S in
American Me-
-thodism, Volume
/, by Clinton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21

Drafts seem to bring on colds;
women have more colds than men;
those who walk about at Jobs have
fewer bad colds than those who sit
al work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21
Nevada County
Citizens Hold
Mass Meeiinu

PreScott-CltlZenS OF this COM
munity and Nevada county or
ganized two branches of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
Sunday evening at a mass meet
ing held at the Wards Chapel
AME Church.
Bessie Darcy Directs Campaign
Mrs. Bessie Darcy of Pine
Bluff, who joined the staff of the
state organizer, directed the cam
paign and enrolled one hundred
and three persons who constitute
the charter members of the two
branches. The six day member
ship campaign was ended at the
mass meeting when Harold Flow
ers, Pine Bluff lawyer and state
organizer for the NAACP declar-
ed that "the contributions you
make today is to be considered as
a move for unity among Negroes;
and your action will influence
and persuade the people of adj
joining counties to unite with
the ever increasing number of
people who are working for the
social, economic, and political
advancement of Negroes in Amer
lea"
Prescott Branch Elects
Mrs. Ansley
Mrs. Mary Ansley, prominent
local church and civic leader was
elected president of the Prescott
local branch; and assisting her in
the group are Mrs. Johnnie Lang
ford, vice president; Mrs. Iwone
Adams, secretary, and Ned Scott,
treasurer.
The following persons are
members of the branch: Tom
Couch, Miss LA Upchurch, Mrs.
Cora Kirby, Ruben Johnson,
Miss Annell c. Thomas, r. G. Gil
more, Mrs. Marguerite Johnson,
Gordie Greening, Monroe Daley,
Mrs. Ruby F. Muldrow, Isaac
Dickens, Mrs Pearl Clay, Willie
Clay, Larry Piggee, Phil Dedman,
Steve johnson, Mrs. Eva Mae
Avery, Mrs. Lula Mae Scott, Mrs.
Isabelle James, Mrs. Frank Gill
more, Mrs. Lula Mae Clemmons
Mrs. Christine Shepherd, Mrs
Mary Randle, Mrs Elsie Mae
Meadows, Mrs. Gladia Haynie,
Mrs. Josie Curry, Mrs. Laura
Garland, Mrs. Flora Tidwell, D.
J. TidWell Mrs. Johnnie Lang
ford, Rev. T. j. Rhone, Mrs. India
Rhone, Mrs. Carrie Ford, Floyd
Langford, Mrs. Susie Muldrow
Mrs. Pernella Williams, Mrs. Lii
lie Mae Dixon, Mrs. Sarah John
son, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Maggie
Fairy, U. S. Pride, Wiley Zach
airy, Miss Leythette Grundy, Miss
Thelma Wallace, Rev. J. B. Neal
Mrs. Lola Young, and Mrs. Gencio
Stuckey.
Nevada County Branch
Officers and Members
George Hale was elected presi-
dent, and assisting him will be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-21

Howell, which is the original and
only biographical director and
dictionary of the Methodist
Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
" This is it,
21MARY LEWIS

Thursday night everyone gyng
everywhere discussing his good deeds Sympathy Lorraine Cver
who received word her neces death in Dallas last week
Mrs Claude Burt expecting her husband home visit
Bob Wallace J who in the Army somewhere Which
reminds Charles at" Crockett will Duluth Sunday
morning for physical Tat he does he'll be general
in six weeks :. it's so nice to dream!
Who ST. with Minneapolis
urday night? Pat Mallory home from Washington D. c. looking
sharp but little heavier her sister, Bobby Cyrus left We'd
Grover Ingram and Jane Moss have agreed disagree?
Clarence Smith and Jimmie Slemmons had Chicago
at the Eks Sunday There lot of people the Eks Sunday
Dick and Ann Manu. Nina and Ed Sale Bill Small Billie and Lois
Marshall Robert Marshall ST. Ruth and Bob Pierre and Mike
Schramm Moss James Brown Harriet Thompson George Brooks
(S Paul. Earnene Danforh Elizabeth Roberts Mae Ssson
(S Pau there looking chic Mallory
and Ingram planning attend the
fights Friday night tight spot Sunday night
it Carl Banks? Clayton Hughes left Sunday return the
Little Percy Hughes Ill., has been kind of sick hope he gets
better Oliver Miller is sporting brand Ge people
have all the luck.
Kirk Paul been i'll but What Minneapolis
making regular St. Paul his girl
Workouts Sunday night Tyler,
photographer with the Chicago Defender considered find" by
Charlie Cherokee cOumnit with the Defender nice going Scott
Well Saturday night the Pagmaea club will entertain their employers
O. the Better Relations between
Employer Employee And every anxOusy awaiting the
Gaesen wedding Border Methodist Church Sunday evening"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

y fight
dent Of
Texas
rength.
ate for
ed that
|locs of
Negro
expected
/ ruling
ance to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

breakfast guests Wednesday, April
IL, Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams of
Duluth and their daughter, Mrs.
Connie Aikens of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Of Los An
geles, former resident of Mime
apolis, is quite i'll according to
word received here by her friends.
MPLS SOCIAL NEWS
Omitted: Names of Mr.. Louis
Mason, Mr.. Johnny Simms and
Miss Katherine Patterson were
omitted from the guest list of Mrs.
Cecilia Patterson's party last week.
Mrs. Tom Carroll, 1922 Oakland,
left Monday, April 16, for Pitts
burgh, Pa, to attend the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Arnett.
Mrs. Ruby HOweltOn, AIS Lyn-
dale Ave. No., underwent major
operation at the Asbury hospital,
Monday, April 16. Her sister, Mrs.
Villa Gather of Des Moines, Iowa,
arrived in the city Sunday, April
Is, to be with her.
The NeighbOrhOOd Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. Donald
Brady, ST., Monday, April 16. Mrs.
Brady won first prize, Mrs. Jessie
Shepard, second, and Mrs. Minnie
Alexander, third.
Mrs. George w. Jones, 1901 Fifth
Ave. So, was hostess to her mother,
Mrs. VIM. Strader, of Aikens, Mimi,
and her son, Sgt. Eugene Strader,
of Camp Swift, Tex, during the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

past two weeks. Mrs. Strader and
her son left Monday, April 16. Also
at Mrs. Jones' home is her daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Ware, government
employee of Washington, D. C..
Miss Ware plans to leave April %.
MOdernettes Meet: Mrs. Ben
Alexander, 1929 Fifth Ave. &c., was
hostess to the Modernettes at their
meeting, Wednesday, April II.
Mrs. Lula Maxwell is i'll at Gen.
eral hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MOppins,
1916 Fifth Ave. &c., entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T Morgan and Mrs.
Carl Jordan, of Kansas City, Mo-,
at a party at their home, Friday,
April 6. Other guests included
Messrs. and Mines. Harry Massen-
gill, M. G. Evans, Wallace Chamb-
ers and Mines. c. L. Mason and
Ed. Brown.
The Dubois Bridge Club met Fri
day, April 10, at the home of Mrs.
Hardy White, 1915 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. R. B. Smith was accepted as
a new member. Mrs. Gordon
Granger received an attractive as
sortment of handkerchiefs from the
club members as birthday gifts.
Mrs. Granger was also presented
a war bond by her husband. Prize
winners were Mrs. Calvin Jones,
first, and Mrs. Tom Carroll, second.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Jewel Burke, 3S49
Fourth Ave. So.
Booker T. Washington Club Tea {:
Among those attending the Tea at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

Mr.. Henry GLADDEN. of Dayton,
Ohio, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dean, 1901
Bryant Ave. No. He was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Over
ton of st. Paul, Sunday, April Is.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. McElrOy, 4O41
Clinton Ave-, were hosts to their
daughter, Alice, who came home
Easter to visit and for a rest. She
returned to Chicago, Sunday, April
Is.
The Railroad Mems Club met at
their center, 38th and Fourth Ave.
&c., Saturday, April IA. Mrs. E. L.
Escue surprised them by serving
refreshments.
Mrs. Harry Davis, 11O7 Emerson
Ave. No., gave a birthday party in
honor of her husband, Saturday,
April II, at their home. Mr.. Cecil
Taylor, Jr., 1046 Bryant Ave. No.,
a guest, also celebrated his birth
day. Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Stat
ford Lott, Mines. Johnny Harper,
Newton Campbell, Cecil Taylor, Jr.,
and Mr.. Raymond Rice.
The Yadrutas Club met Satur-
day, April IA, at the home of Mrs.
Lucille McAdams, 334 E. 38th st.
First prize winner was Mrs. Nc
Adams, second, Mrs. Ann Walker,
and consolation, Mrs. Clarissa Law
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walker, 1916
Fourth Ave. So, had as heir
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

ave. Oo.J sponsored Dy the BOOKER
T. Washington Club, Sunday April
Is, were Messrs. and Mines. VIM.
Kay, C. C. Underwood, ST., Robert
Martin, Arthur White ]. E. Riley,
VIM. Ewing, e. L. Sims, J. H. Max
well, Chas. Phelan, R. J. Willis,
J. E. Jones, Ernest bearing,
Andrew Johnson, Hobart Mitchell,
N. ]. Hunter, George Hall, and VIM.
Wormley; Mines. Dorothy Sims, W.
McElroy, Frances M. Duncan,
Dorisella F. Freeze, Clifford Harris,
Ethel Stevens, Jennie Hall, Audrey
Grever Taylor, Ella Workout, Riley
N. Gilchrist, Marguerite Combs,
Russell Underwood, Jessie Shepard,
E. L. Boyd, Olin P. Wells, Alice
Morgan, Clifford W. Hawkins, Mary
Watson, Irene Braxton, L. Banks,
Sara Robinson, Marie Boswell, Mary
Moss, Elizabeth Van Hook, Mary
Moss, Emma Grimes, Walter Glenn
Eva Session, Ida Wright, Cora
Napier, VIM. Head; Misses John.
amaze and Joyce Clayton, Doris
White, Rosalie Palmore, Martha
Kay, Annie Pearl Horris, Eunice
Leverett, Ruth Thorpe, Ruth Pitt
nan, Minneapolis and Mines. Geral-
line Harding, Eva Taylor and o. W.
Lindsey, of st. Paul.
Ill at Home: Among those ill this
week, are Mr.. Richard Calhoun
3540 Smelling Ave., Mrs. Frank
Connors, 1886 Fourth Ave. &c., and
Mrs. Roy P. Hatchett, 4O44 Fourth
Ave. So.
Miss Janet Starks, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Starks, is re-
covering in Asbury hospital after
a serious operation.
Mrs. Mable Bell, 1929 Clinton
Ave., returned last Tuesday from
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
where she has been visiting for the
past three months.
Birthday Celebration: Norman
Carter, 800 Aldrich Ave. No., and
Markus Carter, 1926 S4th Ave. So,
gave a joint birthday party at 1901
Bryant Ave. No., Saturday, April
IA. Guests included Misses Jean
and LaVerne Manderville, Dorothy
Coins, Dolores Beasley, Lorraine
and Oritha Law, Cora Mae Richey,
Audrey and Marjorie Banks, Yvonne
and Charlotte Curry, Betty and
Jacqueline Early, Myra McAdams,
Joyce and Johnamae Clayton, Doris
White, Irene Earle, Margaret
Stewart, Jacqueline Cuff, Carmen
Allen, Bonnistelle Jones, Audrey
King, Phyllis and Juanita Nevis,
Doris Lewis, Katherine Robinson
and Patricia Lacey. Messrs. Harold
Turner, David Allen, Connie Austin,
Earl Bowman, Leonard Carter,
Jimmy Brown, Dickie Mayes,
Melvin Beasley, Charles Cooley,
Clarence Mckinney, Bert Wade,
Glen Pullens, Oscar Brown, Charles
Brown, Wilbur Grissam, Donald
Gates Eddie Lacey, Clyde Turren-
tine, Albert Jones, Clentell Jack
son, Phillip True, Bobby Randall,
"Kiyi" Peery, Budgy Thompson,
Nathan Bonner, Billy and Norland
Mccoy and Anterior Hughes.
Mrs. Robert Ray and children of
Indianapolis, Ind, were expected to
arrive in the city Wednesday night
to be with her mother, Mrs. C. W.
Smith, S64O Smelling Ave-, who is
convalescing from an operation.
Mr.. Ralph Watson, at the Upte-
grove Rest Home, is reported to be
quite i'll.
Mr.. Charles MOppins, 3841 Gin
ton Ave-, is home from the hospital
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Walker,
and their four-month-old son, of Fl.
Riley, Kans., are in the city for an
indefinite stay with Mrs. E. Hen
derson, 1929 Bryant Ave. No., sister
of Mr.. Walker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
THREE COLLINS BROTHERS IN SERVICE

The above three boys are sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Collins, 698 W.
Central, st. Paul.
Pvt. Claude Collins, 26, center,
has been in the service since July,
1912, and is now in the infantry
with the Fifth army in Italy. Dur
ing his first year in the service, he
was with the Coast Guard, sta
toned in the Brooklyn navy yards.
Cpl. T/5 Merle Collins, "a, left, is
typist in the Signal Corps, and
was indicted into the Armed forces
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Doris Anderson, 1106 Adrich Ave- No., returned
Thursday April IT, from two weeks stay in Des Miones
a visiting relatives and friends She accompanied by
her two children.
Mrs. Vernon Young and her daughter the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs Bruce Lucas 5421 Wayzata Blvd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

August, 1912. Cpl. Collins was in
North Africa for a year and a half
before being sent to Italy.
By coincidence, the two brothers,
Claude and Merle, met in Italy, last
month, after not having seen each
other for three years. They had a
hilarious three-day reunion.
Cpl. Boyd Collins, Jr, 10, right,
is somewhere in the South Pacific,
in the Engineering department. He
has been in the Army since July,
1914.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

ITO set up shop. he went to
work on the loan Immediately
upon discharge.
But it really began before
that" explains the young busi-
ness man. st started by saving
money while in the service 1t helped
me to get started and it naturally
came in handy while was treading
water waiting for the loan to go
through. If you want to know, used
to bank $40 a month besides carry
ing an allotment and full insurance"
Outlining the procedure for OBJ
tanning CT loan, Breeden pointed
out that as far as the banks and the
government are concerned, the con-
SiderationS are the same as those
involved in any commercial loan.
First" he said, "the bank dis
cusses the proposition with YOU
and you want to have the whole
thing planned SO you can lay it be-
fore them Then, after sending for
your certificate of eligibility, they
give you form to fill OUT On this
you state your estimated volume OF
business, income taxes and operating
expenses for the coming year. You
also estimate salaries to be deducted
and what per cent can be clasSed as
profit.
1.-THE bank checks this and sends
it to the RFC, which examines it
thoroughly to see if it's sound. 1t
then goes to the Veterans Admins
| tration for final approval and 500
guarantee of the loan.
Experience also has a lot to do
with the application. In my case I
teamed up with partner-an old
friend who's been in the meat bus1-
ness all his life, and he, also put up
stock money
''The things the guys ought to
realize" says Breeden, "is that this
is serious business. You can't just
walk down the street, pick out a
business you like and then tell a
bank you want some money! You
have to plan the whole thing and
have something solid to offer"
"One thing more" he adds, "a
proposition put up by veteran with
any possibilities is handled all the
way through with fairness and eff
cinecy. I don't think you could ask
| for better deal.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

153 balls in succession during a
worlds challenge match with Erwin
Rudolph. On several occasions, he
has counted more than 200 consecu-
tive balls in exhibition play, and
only last December, he ran 131
against Irving Crane, successfully
withstanding the latter's challenge
for the title. Last March, in a match
with Willie Mosconi, Ponzi had high
runs of 103, 101 and SO, remarkable
billiards when one considers the
safety requirements of title competi-
ton.
Ponzis show will be well worth
seeing. He will challenge and play
the best players on the post and take
a few minutes to explain how proper
handling of the cue can improve
anybody's ability to drop balls into
pockets. His trick shot assortment is
one of the best in the business.
Ponzi'S tour of Army, Navy, Ma
rine and Coast Guard bases is sane
toned by the Billiard Association of
America and is approved by military
and naval officials.
He will be seen that night at Post
Headquarters Detachment from 6 to
7 p m. and in the Service Club from
7:30 to,8:30.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

Here are the facts and figures on
the new "fire bomb"-the -M-69 In
cendiary-with which American air.
men are burning out large areas of
Japan,S great industrial cities, as
revealed by the New York Chemical
Warfare Procurement District.
Most important part of the bomb
lis the three pounds of jellied gaso-
line it contains, thickened by secret
formula and contained in cheese
cloth sock. This incendiary mixture
is the same type of fuel as that used
by the Chemical Warfare Services
flamethroWers. At the moment of
impact, it is ignited by a combina-
ton charge of magnesium and black
powder placed in the bomb and is
violently expelled from the tail,
splattering in all directions and
clinging tenaciouSly to any surface
it strikes. It burns from 8 to 10
minutes at about 5000 degrees faren-
heit, and because of the wide area it
covers is almost impossible to ex-
tinguish.
The bomb, itself, is simply metal
container, heXagonal in shape, about
19 inches long and weighing about 6
pounds. 1t is as big around as the up
per or thick portion of baseball bat.
When the bomb goes off, 1t does
not shatter the metal container, but
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
FLAGS FOR VETS

Provision for recognition of the
honorably discharged veteran on
the service flag displayed by his
family has been announced by the
War Department. The design of the
lapel button for honorable service
will be used as the symbol.
For each individual who has been
honorably discharged from the
Armed Forces, the design will be
placed on the flag in lieu of the
blue star. Organizations may use
one symbol and the number OF MEM
bers below it in Arabic numerals, as
with the blue OF gold stars.
The design will be gold in color,
like its counterpart, the lapel butt
ton. To make the symbol stand out
from the white background of the
flag. the design will be edged in
blue.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
REFUGEE JEWS FIGHT
GERMANS In ITALY

Rome (CNS)-An all-Jewish bri-
gade has gone into action on the
Italian Front against the Nazis as
part of the British 9th Army. The
brigade is commanded by Brig Ern-
est F. Benjamin, of the British Reg
ular Army'S Royal Engineers. The
prevailing language is Hebrew. Mem
berShip is open only to Palestinian
Jews and Jewish refugees in Eng
land and on the island of Mauritius,
IN the Indian Ocean.
The brigade, which already has
suffered and inflicted casualties and
taken prisoners, carries the Star of
David into battle. It's creation cli-
NAKED repeated efforts by Jewish
leaders to permit Jews to fight the
NaziS as a unit. More than 1000, 900
Jews are in service in other branches
of Allied armies, it. was announced.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Beer Bottle
Roundup

The sale Of Rainier Beer is be-
ing discontinued in all PXS on
the Post, Captain Carl Saber, PIX
Officer, announced this week,
and the cooperation of residents
is requested in returning at once
all empty Rainier bottles and
cases.
Bottles and cases will be ac-
cepted at the Post Exchange Gro
Gerry Store, and those possessing
these items are urged to turn
them in as rapidly as possible SO
that they may be returned to the
manufacturers of Rainier Beer.
Bottles and cases are both
scarce commodities, and lovers of
suds would do well to see that
they are returned so that more of
the amber fluid may be delivered
for further guzzling. Let's round
up those Rainier bottles now, and
any other bottle that isn't doing
any good just lieing around.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
the gang was anything but a legiti-
mate military unit.
Here's the Dope On New Fire Bombs
BY Camp Newspaper Service

SVdp6F @ScrVlCc
merely elects the burning gasoline
from the TAIL
For best bombing results, the
bombs are clustered in 100 pound
and 500 pound sizes. The 100 pound
size contains IA bombs and the 500
pound size 38 bombs. The 100 pound
cluster is known as the quick-open-
ing cluster because it is broken up
by a trip-wire controlled by the
bombardier allowing the bombs to
fall free and the cluster to disinte-
CRATE through gravity.
The 500-pound cluster drops as
one bomb until it reaches pre-
determined a tude above the
ground where it is broken open by
time fuse and an explosive charge.
in this way a tight bombing pattern
can be achieved from very high alti-
tudes at which B-29s are able to fly.
To regulate the speed of the fall
Of the bomb and also to provide
better control, it is equipped with 4
lengths of cotton guaze, 80 inches
long and 4 inches wide, which act as
tiny parachutes. These ''parachutes"
slow the fall enough SO that the
bomb won't smash its mechanism
upon landing yet will have sufficient
force to penetrate tile, slate, wood,
composition Shingle, or galvanized
iron roofs.