The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-30
AlzazZz7

For the week ending March 17th
we boasted of a very full week. Un-
fortunately, at this writing we must
sadly talk of a week full of disap-
pointmentS. No dances: though three
were advertised, not even one dance
The 372nd jam session for Thursday
night was called off to make place
for a promised last appearance of
the famous and well loved 227th
Dance Band, but even they failed to
show up. The Friday night blank
was unavoidable. The Pest Band and
Special Service Entertainers were
working away for the pleasure of all
at that time with an excellent CT
show at Theatre No. 4.
In lieu of chatter about Club ac-
tivities, may we toss in this little
poem which appears in a magazine?
THE INCEST WORDS
The incest words i know are these:
excuse me-" 81 thank you" If you
please"
/ find need them every day,
Whatever other words say.
1t helps me all the way along,
To say Excuse me-" when I'm
wrong.
No service rendered me so slight
But somehow "Thank you" seems
just right
/ find that simple Eyes" agrees
Not quite so well as eff you please"
Such friendly little words, and
bright
With kindIinesS, and so polite;
So learn to say these words with
ease
Excuse me-" 81 thank yOu," "If
you please"
e. A. SaylOr.
The Hour. of Charm" program
featuring Harold Brown, pianist;
Herbert Gordy, bass fiddler; and
Sgt, Chester Crumpler, baritone SOLO
ist, made UP for the week of blanks
by its quality, beauty and length. AS
usual, Brown and Crumpler were
unable to get away from very at
tentive and appreciative audience
without responding to many requests.
Little Gordys handling Of the big
bass viol gave the fellows much joy
and glee as he appears to be all over
the big instrument.
The Service Clubs contributions
to the Post Easter program will be:
% Book Review at $3.50 D. M,
with WACs Alpha Gardner and
FRANKIE Howard, Library assistants,
and Tf5 j. Camille Drayton, assist
ant to the Club Director, as leaders.
(2) A Baritone recital on the
t'Hour of Charm" program at $50
p. m. by Sgt. Frank Hardin of HqS.
Co., 372nd Infantry. This recital
promises to be very, very enjoyable,
as Hardin comes with background
rich with musical training and ex-
perience. His press notices are filled
with high praise and concentrations
upon his ability and performances;
especially the willing responses to
requests from men in the military
services while singing from an At
1anta radio station whose programs
were heard by Service men from
coast to coast. His many singing en-
gagements were on USO Club pro-
grams in Atlanta, Philadelphia,
Newark, Albany, and New York City;
singing for the First Lady of the
Land, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, in
cluding for her one Of his own COM
positions, "Well All Bow Together
on Our Knees; singing in Harlem
Recreation Center; in the Brooklyn
Y.W.C.A.; and on the all-choir pro-
gram of the AbySsinian Baptist
Church.
Sgt. Hardin, a native of Rome
Georgia, now claims Newark, N. j.,
as home. Beginning his musical ca
reer at IA years of age, being able
to accompany himself, he also has
had radio contracts for many years
in Georgia He continued his musical
studies under Prof. Wilson Lamb OF
Orange, N. j.
At the piano will be Pfc Gordon
Anderson, Co. 1, 372nd Infantry
who, in addition to being the official
--~H~~~->~~~-~-~-~--~~---~~