davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
BY FRED WOLF
National starr
Straight Ball

Probably the only advantage
the straight ball or back-up
bali bowlerS have over the
hook and curve ball is the
playing of the alleys. Whether
alley conditions are SLOW or
fast the bowler with the
straight ball does not have 10
worry over his bali grabbing the
alley
Neither does he "oYer-turnn his
ball, that Is, at the time of re-
leasing it.. Too much turn IS the
biggest trouble of the hook and
curve ball bowlers and the proper
amount Of turn Is the most dif-
hcult technique to master,
That II why the straight
ball" for beginners IL advisable.
After all, II il much easier for
the beginner Ia roll directly at
the pins in a straight line than
10 aim to the right Of them,
allowing for hook.
Therefore, when rolling your
ball in a straight line, there are
no alley conditions 10 overcome.
You Just roll your ball down the
alley. OF course. there are prac-
tically no all-Star bOwleTs who
roll straight balls because the
hook and curve are much more
effective in topping the No. 5
and No. S pins.
Reason for its ineffective action
is due 10 the fact the ball falls
away after il hits the pocket
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Pupils Flock
To Pin School

Bill Shaul, headmaSter Of The
Detroit Times bowling school,
finds eager pupils wherever he
holds classes He is appearing
through the courtesy of Lydney-
Laner Co.
At Vogue where he spent more
than three hours yesterday Shaul
found himself beset by novice and
experienced alike aS he demon
strated fundamentals, lie had to
tear himself away TO keep a date
al Argyle.
Continuing his two-a-day 'lec-
lures" the professor was listed
today at Beacon and RolaWlle,
Tomorrow he is AT Milletts at
.. m. and Palace-Dix az g
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Bill Corum
A Very Sincere Pnsb
For a Ennd and Book
Small Stroke of Genins
Bl Boxing WRITERS
EAST SIDE. WEST SIDE. ALL AROUND =.
NEW YORK, Dec. II (INS)

Suppose somebody should say TO you:
I'm going to mention the names of several Ameri-
can cities and want YOU to reply with the name of the
man that first comes into your mind"
Then suppose the somebody should say:
New York City"
Your answer would be Jimmy Walker" wouldn't IT?
Chances il would be here in town, any how, for
Jmm name has been closely associated with that of New
York that this becomes association In office
and out the dappr perennial mayor has been through the
year New i0rks best goodwill ambassador to- New York.
Out IN Chicago Detroit Los Angeles this tendency likely
would not be pronounced There and elsewhere in the
country, the majority might reply:
al Smith"
The Of magnificent American, with his
presidential campaign song Of East Side, West Side All
Around the Town memorable brown derby and his personal
and unique pronunciation Of the word radio also is revocaby
linked with the sidewalks Of New York.
The first and foremost for this column to
giUe WhateUer small help this column to the Alfred
E. Smith memorial hospital fund process of be-
raised Secondarly 1t is to congratulate colleague
on the Journal American the best book he has
uDriHen-Frank Graham and his informal biography,
"AI Snith-American"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Plaques for The Two Jimmies

The Of the idea say think the Boxing Writers
Association of New York has suffered something amounting
small stroke of genius in naming Jimmy Walker and Jimmy
Johnston recipients Of the Edward J. Neil and long and
meronous service 10 boxing awards respectively 1913
cone more Jimmy and the safe would be
Here, Also couple of products of the streets Of old
New York though them (Johnston)
the ripe of eight before he decided there nothing
Liverpool that could touch Broadway BY which you
Ii didn't take him long to learn. 1t has.
This Jimmy again mean Johnston We hasten 10 say
before Jimmy Walker reached the sprghty
age Of 10 a couple Of weeks back
At that time pleased how many folks had
decided he after all interesting coIoru and unusual
little man Since we had been writing those things about him
for p II than should have been
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Tie
EB for Sd
srANDINGS

Clutch bowling at It's best today
enabled GasketS 10 share third
place with f & b in the Detroit
Times Classic.
GasketS needed tho third game
with Fife al Ritter.S Recreation
last night 10 tie T. 4 3 Fife
whirled along by George Ginger
elias 279. carried into an ll0l
10 finish. Archie JankowSki's 24S
saved GaSketS who counted lll2.
Fife had the wood 1924 10 3l04
Art Knecht, opening with 26S
merged IL with two moro good
ones for sos. Fred Breckle, Delux-
weld. whitfield 673; GIngerella, SIS.
and Bill Luoma Coca-Cola, $50
incidentally the Cokes, after
losing 13 straight, Snatched two
from Deluxweld whose 1882 was
three over the winners
Seven Eleven gave r e. 3 the
argument expected hitting 3022
against the national champions
3097 but dropping two Chene-
Trombly assembled 30O4 in check
ing Mineralites, Joe Paulus hol-
STEERING $40.
Koepplinger crossed up Paris
clean and sent the erStWhlle sole
leader into a deadlock for first
with Stroh in winning a pair, 2SO6
10 27l7. Stroh was not too heavy
against Wilson but gained TWO
by 2S13 TO 27S9.
The better totals included
George Young, + e. 3, 64S and
Bill Kenet, 642; Alex Heiden,
Seven Eleven, 646, Steve Cruchon
Gaskets. Gao, JankowSki, 639
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
Only CaulifIower Ears Left TO Give

When Jimmy Walker gets Eddie Neil award at next
months boxing writer's dnnerHe suggestion he get having
originated with Lewis Burton and been enthusiastically and
unanimously received wI bc first received
that plaque. named and donated memory great AF
sports writer correspondent and fellow who died line Of
duty and also the for meroHous boxing.
Which there IUiH be nothing left for boxing
hereabouts TO giUe Jimmy except cduIfloWer
For years Jimmy has been known the father Of box
Ing. Which would make Al Smith the godfather
For although he liked the the signed
the bill that made the Walker Law" law.
Three from the sidewalks Of New York 20 remember
Three a difference their and accomplish
cUs remember Remembering always thai every goes
gated Three men, far this column concerned
70 remomhcr with Affection
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
.INini iCagers
Trim Titans

CHAMPAIGN. III. Dec z
Illinois UniverSity'S basketball
team rad things It's own way last
night IN defeating University Of
Detroit 5l-34.
Scoring -honnrs went 10 GLnn
Soyran. lanky Detroit center who
scored FIVE and made good on five
free throws for - points Guard
Jack BurmaSter led Illinois with
FIVE baskets and three free throws
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
, NON-B. P. A. MEMBERS

uIn pcn nus MACK AvTsUE
WpU nLO, W ALLEYS nU s3nS
Open Bowling at All Times!
michigan REC. 50, mSslGAs Ay1, W.
Open Bowling az All lines
WASHINGTON BOWL u soos,cAOstSIo S'ss Ttsa OF
-Opcn-Un+il 3 A. M. Daily!
lPECTOPY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13

LOVES REC, 70 70 s'ItS1s6 sNti.sS 4s5tts 43stfs
1875 tan i,'''noo. a. fs''''-n NJ si2
MI. ELLIOTT REC. '''9 ~ y! ,.,.55 tt''0''
os.a AlI.y, rooAY Ur'H $40 ? " After ~.
sri Our Coe.tan lourss " Bssu'fg Lso.,
OLYMPIC REC sa!'S.sS ~. e..I., GO ssss 80
HosE OF GRTArtR oTTRolt LtL.srhR u
Alleys opsn Bo-lt's AL DAY Sat. Sun
PALACE REC 'i'' g Ai,.,, Ss.'isT S,s,., POS, S..,
opsn Ba~hFg TODAY uru 50 g. ~ After
10 rr,s Psosins R'stsvrart coet,An Lounge
PALM BEACH .5s'ossts ,.',G stS''si ts s5As S.t7l'
op.o Bo.uro TODAY Urtl 80 ~. ard After ~.
Frss irNrUcro0s b, A. oo,so0 rss.dA' rs.
PALMER PARK woousAtp t,SIst HoAo 20. g;,ss' ioss
TO s.l.l1 Obsn Bo~ure From so A ard
After $50 ff,, Psrirs cocs'sh Lounge
PALkCe-DIY ti,s tsss,ss sssT 'tR"OT /. s;s, s;:.
isSfRucrIos rIBt oEc a AT p "
PlAYDIUN SEQ q sqstss,sts lqs as.stg A.rtys W. s''
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
pLlNpnW oa5 GsAuo1 AyI- Z" ~.ru'
$50. Doubt, 81 srd SUI $50 " su.o
sat 90 v oets AtttNs SAT AND Sun
prn NH wooowAeo. AT rHt slyo.
nIU WILL 10 ALLEYS TR GS22
opsu Anfss TODAY $50 A Unti 6P ~
After o. 20 An All oay SATURDAY. ard Sun
RlVFRSlnr 1o,,l 5,l1 taSI ItIttsSSos., AZ
opsn Bo-inQ TODAY Urnl l.l0 ard After
90 i0 AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RIVIERA RE s 90 GRAND s,sts ayt
oPtN BOWLING NOON UNTIL . 80 "
AfrtR %. All DAY SAL, SUN Tttl p ~
cTITr Cnp A. state rsu Ground, L. Isr,,
0IAIt TPln ls60a WOODWARD TO s.lsi7
SEE THlS GPTAT Snow PLACE OF WORLD
OPtN BOWLING DAILY AT AT TINES.
TOWER REC, sosootcesfr tcf srO"'Nfi 10 ,,so
NONE OF THt WEST SiOt CLASSIC
Oper eo.lira TODAY Urti $50 ? ". After a.
mnrnpy 77tir rWEtFrH. a. oUlAWARE
NIUIU1I t9 ALLtNS TR 2.9S0T
Opsn Bowiiru TO-DAY Ur'u y ~ After no.
Att DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
TWENTY GRAND :! 5's t,ttvs = " ~ S'sst. !.s!5.
orsu Ailsw TODAY ur'i p snd Aits ~
g ~ At DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
WHITTIER 81 thsT ItfftRsGs AVS 0.t
obsa Bo~uno TO-DAY TiIL s and After o.
AL DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
W-7 Is vi attsSs SSAO AND Tso"!ss w WIS
opea BOWLING DAILY 70 $50. After ~.
SaiufdaY ard sunday " Noon uniu Closins
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

hot>,u- ptoJc,.
a. white only Is thc nearest 10
t7e Dred SCOT, decision r. o.ucul
Juoic.s. suna.S.
Wherea> tho Judge NOT ,y
Negro has no Sht> me White
man j. bound % respect ne 100
efec' say 'Aa' promise % q
house 10 4 Nero uo matter how
Unlikely Is Is 20 be carried oIt ,s
-eousl 10 4 rI,k-aud-moItar house
with AL modern ConNcu cnces
provided To- Nh ,cs
That's taking the supreme
Courts separate but equal" the
DRY a little too FAR:
JUDGE MtHER, bv some pc
eulla- mental GynnaStIc. also
found way around me broad
scope Of the Michigan ClKl Rights
Law Which has already interpreted
Ton But. Il j. not the decision
a. the Jadcc H itself which as
nearly 81 disturbing IS some o.:
the attendant facts
The Nauona. Housing Agency.
made 4 party defendant On the
sur bv Leroy Glenn White against
the city Of Hdmtramck and the
Hsniyan,ck Housing Commission
sought 6lSrrlSSdi % the complaint
against itself or the ground u has
nothing 10 90 win the matter. or
course Ill u does IS lend your
money and mine. rom the public
treasury for construction Of the
project and give out more Of our
r1azuma each wear in form o! a
subsidy 10 hold down the rents
Certainly. u is not an encour-
aging prospect 10 see a federal
wash it's hands Of 80 grave re-
sponsibility. Peculiarly. how
ever. IL succeeded In the attempt.
Judge Maher dismissed the com
plant zs against the MIA. even
though two other judges previ-
ously had denied dismissal.
THE QUESTION now IS whether
the National Housing Agency will
take the decision Of county Judge
rs carte blanche FOR indiscrimi-
nstely passing out our public
funds 10 every and any housing
authority which may seek 10 dis
criminate against and eliminate
Negroes from its housing pro-
grams. BY asking for the dismiss
sal Of the complaint. IL was sane
tioning the Hamtramck Housing
Commissions provision of housing
for whites only. and none for Ne
groes-or does the MIA, too think
. promise" is as good as house.
There arc lot more facts about
This case which don't exactly have
the odor NJ a rose. Space here
will not permit, It's full treatment
Perhaps ! should do series Of ar
ticles on the whole affair and let
&, speak for itself In the mean,
time. however. serious question
is bound 10 arise IN the minds ~
many as 10 whether j. is worth
while throwing our full support
behind the continuance ~ any
kind ~ public housing program y
this is indicative of the kind Of
protection VIC will &c, from the
agency charged with the respon-
kihility.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
UN-C0vERING
WASHINGTON

white House Correspondent
(Relessed Through the Atlanta
Daily World nv NNPh

With the prevalence % contempt
a. court citations against ueWSpa-
pers and newSmen Cor cr.u,lHnE
,udjeis. decisions. is altogether
possible J may have 20 Vr.te nv
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

hit a gold mine
for the coming
season She
has Hazel Scott,
boozie woogie
pianist. W h o
married { o n
gresham Pow
ell two weeks
ago. booked for
November 9 at
Masonic 7 2 m
pie Miss
Watts tried To
get Hazel four
years ago. but
was unSucceSS-
full . At that
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
! COVE
the
7 O " N
By RUSS !. coWANs

NELLIE WATTS. sponsor Of
Marian Anderson's first Detroit APP
pearance. has not been so success
full with her promotions but
jovial Miss Watts seems 10 have
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Kin Accept Awards
Al Boiling Field for
Four D. {. Area Flyers

Relatives of four Army Air Forces
men from the District area yester-
day received awards for them in
ceremonies at Boiling Field. Two
of the men have been killed, one is
missing and the other is a prisoner
of war.
Col. John M. Hutchinson, COM
manding officer OF the air base, pre-
sented the medals.
The Silver Star for gallantry
posthumously awarded to First 1t.
Thomas Savino was received by his
widow, Mrs. Louisa Savino, 1928 Or
rem street NE. A former Govern
ment Printing Office employe, 1t.
Savino, navigator, was killed in
November, 1943. He also has been
awarded the Air Medal with two
Oak Leaf Clusters and the Purple
Heart.
Staff Sergt. Lester w. Layser, a
gunner who was reported missing
on his sixth mission over France
last March, received the Air Medal
which was presented to h. ; mother,
Mrs. Esther v. Layser, 1911 H street
Sc. He is a native of Washington
and was student at Eastern High
School when he entered the service
in october, 1912.
Second 1t. william M. Afford,
nephew of Wade H. Holmes, 1888 D
street NE, who was killed when
his plane crashed in England last
June, was awarded the Air Medal
Mr.. Holmes, with whom 1t. Afford
was living before he entered the
service in 1942 after graduation
from Eastern High School, received
the medal for his nephew.
First 1t. Francis L. Miller's moth
er, Mrs. Lille C. Miller, 121 Second
street, Laurel, Md, represented her
son at the ceremony and received
the Air Medal with an Oak Leaf
Cluster for him 1t. Miller, a pris-
oner of war in Germany, is a
graduate of st. Mildred's Academy
in Laurel. He was the pilot of a
Liberator bomber shot down in a
raid on Berlin last September.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

Observance Committee are the Most
Rev. Michael ]. Curley, Catholic
Archbishop Of Baltimore and WASH
ington: the Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop Of Washington,
and the Rev. Charles w. Flint,
Methodist Bishop OF Washington.
Fifty representatives OF civic, busi-
ness, fraternal, social and religious
organizations attending the meeting
made plans for sustained publicity
drive to bring the observance before
the District public. The committee,
founded in 1941, has appealed each
year to business establishments to
allow their workers to attend relig-
ious services on Good Friday be-
tween noon and 3 pm. President
Evening star., 1945-02-21
River Report,

KlVer Report.
Potomac River muddy, Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac muddy at
Great Falls.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Good Friday Publicity
Is Headed by CarIin

The Three Hours Observance
Committee has chosen Thomas r.
Carlin, 3756 Mckinley street NV,
as general chairman of publicity of
the annual three -hour observance Of
Good Friday, which comes on March
30 this year. The committee, headed
by the Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder,
pastor Of Lutheran Church of the
Reformation, held its meeting yes
terday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Co-chairmen of the Three Hours
Evening star., 1945-02-21

Un led
3rd Floor
All coats are 100Go wool.
12-Harris type tweed sports
coats. Sizes IL to 20. Orig.
SIS e.e5
1-Genuine Harris tweed coat.
Size IL. Orig. $35 1905
7-Black and brown fitted
dress coats. Sizes to Is.
Orig. s45 -----17.95
@Forstmann Velaska sports
coats. Sizes to Is. Orig.
$4s to 1895 22.95
l6-Fine Forst m n and
Stro0ck Chesterfields and
casual coats in high shades
and black. Sizes IL to 20.
Orig. SIS to $58 -32. .o5
Evening star., 1945-02-21

Roosevelt indorsed the project last
year, addressing = letter to Govern
ment agencies suggesting they allow
employees time to attend the OBJ
servances.
Chairmen Of subcommittee work
ing under Mr.. Carlin are A. j. Dris-
coll, publicity; Paul B. Cromelin,
Evening star., 1945-02-21

Report for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Better Understanding
Among Foiths Urged

Better understanding among peo-
pie of different religious faiths was
urged last night at meeting of
the Akiba Club at Adas Israel Syna-
gogue, in observance of National
Brotherhood Week.
Speakers included Rabbi Solomon
H. Metz of Adas Israel, the Rev.
Charles Hart, Catholic University
and the Rev. Benton Roy Hanan,
National City Christian Church.
"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds will do much
more"
Evening star., 1945-02-21
ST

1-Beige boys coat. Size Is.
: org. sIs.ss -5.s5
2-Blue Shetland toppers. Sizes
II, ls. Orig. ssa.ss 5.e5
3-Lilac fitted REFER coats.
Sizes 10, II, 13. Orig. $29.95 6.o5
brown covert casual coat.
Size 20. Orig. $29.95 -7.o5
Aqua wool boys coats. Sizes
Is, 20. Orig. $29.95 and
sss.se --7.s5
'Blue dress coats, slightly
soiled. Sizes 80 and 40. Orig.
1895 5--7.s5
3-Black and navy Spring
dress box coats. Sizes 16,
Is, 20. Orig. $500 -l0.o5
3-Blue, gold, red melton
cloth toppers. Sizes 9, IL.
Orig. SIS s5--lo.s5
Casual and dress coats,
black and colors. Sizes 8,
IL, 1s, 16, 20, SIN. Orig.
sss.ss -------l1.95
12-Casual and dress coats,
black and colors. Sizes 10
to 42. Orig. $45 to SIS 15.o5
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Rain this
afternoon and tonight, ending late
tomorrow. Little change in tenn
perature.
Virginia and Maryland-Rain to-
night, ending late tomorrow. Little
change in temperature.
Report for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1945-02-21
/ B
Isf Floor

Isf Floor
4-Natural tipped Skunk bole-
ros. Sizes IA, 16, IS. Orig.
$3.50 to s5---------1l.e5
Natural tipped let out Rae
coon jackets. Size IA.
Orig. Sis 15---------------19.95
1-White lapin Coney jacket.
Size IL. Orig. $3.50 1875
S-Black-dyed Skunk Jackets.
Sizes IL to 20. Orig. $95
to 1895
Hudson seal-dyed Muskrat
jackets. Sizes IL, Is. Orig.
$165 and 1875 50 o5
baum marten- dyed Skunk
Jacket. Size IL. Orig: Sis 5s.s5
4-Natural tipped fine quality
Skunk jackets Sizes IL to
Is. Orig. siss and as -7s.s5
Russian lynx paw long
jacket. Size Is Orig. $195 o8. 90
2-Three-skin sable-blended
Stone marten scarfs. Orig.
ss5e ----.-1os.oo
Size IA. Orig. Sass 1890
6-Sable- dyed Squirrel jack
cts. Sizes IA, Is, 20. Orig.
S225 to 265 65139c 90
1-Choice quality White Rus
sian Ermine jacket. Size
16. Orig. $685. 95---149.0 90
3-Sable-dyed Squirrel jack
cts. Sizes IA, 18, 20. Orig.
$265 and 295 9515o 90
3-Silver fox jackets. Sizes
16, 18. Orig. $685. $500
Choice quality Platinum
dyed White Fox jacket.
Size Is. Orig. $495 - 239.O0
Choice quality Lynx dyed
White Fox jacket. Sire
16. Orig. $495-------z39. 90
Evening star., 1945-02-21

=, Oh JdHUdIy 20.
Humidity Report.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Lowest. "a at 1850 am. Year ago, 33
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on February 10.
Lowest, IL, on January %.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

Eyes, son, bought while you
fought."-Hasten "V-E" day with
one extra War Bond.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ B-7
WEDNESDAY. FEBRAARY

business; the Rev. Philip N. Widen-
house, churches, and Charles Con-
sidine, radio and theater.
more power to you"-yes, I'll buy
that extra War Bond today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-03
By CARL Y. REYNOLDS, VI. ID.
North Carolina State Health
OFFICER.

R3Ieioh The war is ever. L nov
bes4nt-.s All -.qa county health ali-
thofitfe. 70 rescIod concessions
= ..~.osr5Inp trc SHE of -nlIk.. AS
9=ar-.r,e axurdIrurv. and r-turn TO
.,.ic. INSTRUMENTATION Of Grade A
The STATE Board Of Health was
5lQsav. 0ppo,od IL any concession.
- + yeas ba}iered this nighr endan-
90 the realt1 al our peoDle. hut
a~yaadiance prevailed a,d the bars
srala let DOWN bv county health
authorities.
But The tfgns nov has arrived
v,h.Y these oars should be raised
aoaIt. when We should realize our
dfJty ia the consuming public, and
-ra7Ss-arc- am OBLIGATION which. with
.n4-..t..a. III. peace. we cannot es-
ann.
We N..a h.an ,eYy fortunate in
North rar,l..a i'm not having had
-~.1la.orlI-- oatbreaks. of -mjIk-borne
3~;.a.-oe rs ,ae result, of the Yel2xa-
,i,a. ~, ....Iz- requirements that was
allowed i'm The narc of the emergen-
~ This r~tlaxatfap -5yax. n constant
.1urra- .t. potential danger Ii we are
f, s,tea,,43d 4nc health o., the milk
.-eor-ur.og nnbIic. +. large portion of
,afq1 IL #aasda mn OF babies. Young
children I'D those in old ace. we
Nus, r,n,.,c ,nc d3ngers to which
,.,,. M avnedieocv nos l,s
D..,,, tar Won, t.. 19i3 according
F., a rr75r, Submitted 70 the State
-hore v-erp a93r0xiYa1eIv forty out
breaks of n1k-bo-ne diseases in thc
United States inclldnp one in
North Carolina. They consisted of
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-30
THE WOLF
-by..Sansone

There is NJ va Xxi ng hour ration
Far doctors during separation.
Far buster than bi league CO tcher
vi tn men on base, S Colonel Thatcher
And Ma jor Butler does hi 8 share
Until he hasta pull his hair.
aejor Roy Brown does adjutanting
Until the eff TT has him painting
And Captain Bouyer spends the weeks
On GIs' eyes, ears, dse and beaks,
AS labo ratory Captain Bache
Traps the bacil. lus IF rash.
A surgeon Of unusual promi Sc
Is ambi dexterous Capt tain Thomas
VII as hi s needle sews and weaves,
Is aided by Ii tenant Reaves.
Young Sergeant Haney, pert and trim, see
1 lctta Laughs in NAcvilIe Viii msies.
And, at the. fl nj sh, Captain Gott
hi scharges men when they are SGT.
A lot Of Their doctors ght
Be mentioned Chose ! know BY sight
For It appears from. where / sit,
The whole darned 1utfit oes its bit.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-30
80 November 1945

Ne2AJpp @f5ssv4v, hp4err1
The MAC mess hall was beautifully de
corated on. Thanksgiving Day, our Last
Thanks giving Day together in the Army.
I think. every VAC and soldier was very
thankful for the successes our forces
attained in Norld War II.
The, WAC y SUP ERIC RI mess hall vas adj
ornedr wi tn fruit, fresh flowers, light
ed Candles white tabl ec1oths end ap-
pies; app1 es: and more apples.
Lit? @. 81 and, !: our. Comoany Commander
led US In SHIRT Thanksgiving Prayer.
I which was no st spi ri tusl and inspiring.
HhenfcaRe the dinner turkey, dressing,
and all the trihmi nss we're compl etely
/ destroyed. Honnred guests we're 1t. &c.
Bland, 1t. Viola SerreI1,, MI IS Miles,
use, Mr.. Williams. Uso, Capt. A.. H.; Tn
omas, capt. G. e. Jemi son, Cant. H.
Bouyer, Lt. A. A. Allston, and Sgt. Gu
incey Tatum, ESQ.
AL th@ WACs looked very charming in
their off-duty dresses and each FAC had
| their own ~cspecia1n guest. Space will
no permit all the names but all had a
lovely time.
H32 point NAcs" are making plans to
be home for chri stmas. Lucky girls are
MT thay3 .: y.
SGT. Ke1lybrew Leaves the ospital
this wee.t for a co nva1 escing period in
Wacvfl1e. Also Matte Green. Poor HAT
fie,-- she has been suffering wi tn lar
'insi ii and naz1phe ri nEi tbs, whatever
/ that is. SGT. Winnie Hamilton vas no sp-
its1ized this week---her feet.
Pvt. D. Butcher had1a touch Of. the Flu
but she isidoing fine now. Pvt. Rosa
jones ST the:Ned. Dst. office is.a9so
confi ned t. the Nospi tai. When you are
over that way stop in IN Ward 10 and
pay the WAcs visit.
Received letters thi week from the
following ex-WAcs: Mi IS Mario Bland,
who finds home in Keo1ul1, Iowa, very
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Michigan Bell
Appeals Rebate

LANSING. Ian. -23-The Miehi-
gan Bell Telephone Co. appealed
to the Ingham County circuit
courts today to set aside a Michi-
gan public service commission
order affecting q S3,500,080 refund
10 customers.
In f6-page appeal the COM
pany charged that the commission
authority extended 10 the fixing
of rates. and was without statu-
tory right TO order rebates.
The company also contended
that the commission could not
give retroactive effect to ITS order.
The refund was ordered Dec. 27
after a hearing in which the COM
mission held that the company
was charging tAvoidable expense"
to operating costs.