davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-07
IilsSlaiA aa d q 49, " a

So ORIG. 84c F. F. RAYON MESH
HOSE, seconds of better grade.
Asst. colors and sizes ------5oc
131 ORIG 69c LACE HOSE, mill
mends, reinforced. Light and
dark colors. Broken sizes ACC
101 ORIG. 96c F. F. CHIFFON
RAYON HOSE, 42-45 gauge. Mill
mends. Asst. colors & sizes. 45c
108 ORIG. 60c mo SEAM"
SHEER HOSE, seconds of better
grade Asst colors and sizes. 4Oc
80 ORIG. LOO f. F. COTTON
MESH HOSE, perfects and irreg-
ulars. Broken sizes -------29c
Ill ORIG. 45c F. F. CHIFFON
RAYON HOSE, As gauge. Mill
mends. Asst. colors, odd sizes, 29c
80 ORIG. 29c CHILDREN'S AND
MISSES ANKLETS, pastels and
whites. Seconds, asst. sizes 19c
162 ORIG. Csc F. F. CHIFFON
RAYON HOSE, asst. gauges, some
seamless. Mill mends. Asst. colors
Hosiery-Street Floor
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
NEW GUINEA
February ], 1915

Editor Apache Sentinel,
Fort Huachuca Arizona.
Dear Sir:
I have Just finished reading the
Apache Sentinel Of December Is,
1945, and I must say it is enjoyed
by all of the fellows in my COM
pany.
I also read the poem Arizona"
by Cpl. Willie Herring, Hq. Co.,
End Bn., 372nd Inf, and would like
to tell him it STINKS.
He should be over here in the
jungles of the Southwest Pacific,
and I think he could write better
poem of Huachuca.
After being stationed in Arizona
for IA years, with 10 years at Hua-
chuca, l can say it's heaven beside
these jungles and lot of other
places I have been, including some
places in the USA.
Eating goat, as he called it, isn't
as bad as eating canned bully beef
and c ration Being with boWlegged
girls (and 1 don't believe this one)
is better than no girls at all (and
we haven't been with any for over
a year,. Flat feet in Huachuca is
better than jungle rot in the South
west Pacific.
You may also tell that fool if he
thinks guarding Arizona is bad, he
should try guarding cocoanut trees
on a lonely island out here in the
Pacific, where there's nothing but
mosquitoes, malaria, insects, muck
and mud to keep him company.
Maybe we are a bit better off
than he in this way: we fight (but
don't fight each other); we don't
drink (there's nothing to drink !;
we curse, and we still think hell
could be lot worse.
Maybe he don't think seeing a
woman, hearing train blow, seeing
a town or even house is good; but
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

hospital that has no equal in
Burma, and one that is tribute
and a credit to the perseverance
and ingenuity of these courageous
men and women.
Modest Major Strickland asserts:
"We are not an unusual organlza-
ton; we are just another average
group of we'll trained American citi-
zens who all happen to be colored.
We are ready and able to do any
thing that comes within the scope
of that training. To the majority
of our personnel the Inauguration
of this hospital represents the full
fillment of an ideal; an ideal that
allows free men the opportunity to
pursue their chosen occupations,
regardless of race or creed. We are
proud to have been chosen to serve
our country in the capacities for
which our training and talents best
fit u.s."
Medics Buy Bonds
Interesting to note is the fact
that the pay allotment rate OF this
organization for savings and War
Bonds averages over rs per cent of
their wages. Also a large percentage
of the personnel have enrolled in
the courses offered by the Armed
Forces Institute.
Out of this hospital has grown
still another hospital. Utilizing. the
personnel of this units as a cadre,
the other hospital has been acti-
waited and is now attached to Major
Strickland's unit while awaiting or
ders to move on and install their
own unit. The chief surgeon, ca
pable and experienced Capt. Robert
S. wilkinson, nationally known sur
geon, whose contributions to out
standing surgical journals are quot
ed in Military Surgical Manuals,
was picked to head this new unit.
Former associated visiting surgeon
for the Harlem Valley State Hos
pital and consulting surgeon for
the Harlem Hospital Captain Will
kinson was a member of Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity at Dartmouth
College before entering Harvard
Medical College.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

Mr.. Everett w. Johnson,
Senior Asst! Field Dierector
American Red Cross,
Fort Huachuca. Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Johnson:
The other day happened to get
hold of several Apache SentinelS.
One happened to carry your photo.
I was surprised to see it, for some
one told me that you were in the
Pacific.
At present we are in France after
spending three months in England.
We have moved several times since
being here and hope it is our last.
We were among the first American
troops to arrive here, and there is
evidence of hard fighting and much
bombing where we are now located.
At present there are no recrea-
tional facilities here and as the
towns are "off limits" we will
surely welcome the Red Cross and
USO when they arrive.
Your secretary would make a
lovely pin-up!
CPL. Leroy H. MURRAY,
56Oth Port Company.
APO 562 Com. 2 ETO.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
OFFICERS MESS
HAS WEEKLY TEA

The Officers Mountainview Mess
invites the wives of it's members and
their guests to tea each Wednesday
Bridge and whist from 1400 to 1900.
Tea from 1900 to 1700. Please no
tify the hostess Telephone 427Oo
on or before Tuesday of each week
if you are going to attend.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
LII !!.!s al


Evenings, p. m
Theatre No. 4-SarS at 1880
Theatre 5-ClOsed
Due to the theatre Program failing arrive by press
deadine unable publish the information this week
Consult the Daily Bulletin for daily programs.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

FOUND-A pair of glasses with
gold frames, lenses tinted green.
Found in Knoxville near the
Community House. Owner may
call for same at the Clothing
Warehouse. Bldg. T-1865.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
When the GIs Can't
Get to the Entertainment,
The Entertainment Is
Taken to Them:

Even if the 372nd Infantry is out
on ID" Series, they are still en-
joying some of the activities offered
by the USO On Wednesday, Feb
ruary IA, writing paper, games,
toilet articles and other necessities
were distributed on the field by the
USO staff.
On Sunday night motion pic
ture, "Saboteur,' was shown on the
field also by the USO. The genera
tor for this outdoor movie was fur
nished by Post Special Service.
On Monday night, Feb. 10, the
men, enjoyed Musical Quiz"
program. The prizes were fur
nished by USO.
During their entire stay, pro-
grams will be carried into the field
for the men by the USO staff.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

Backgrounded by ambulances and an emergency
field operation tent the medical officers of the 335th
now active i'm the Burma India Theatre of Opera
tions They are from left to right kneeng: End 1t.
James b. Stafford Alton. Ill., 1st Lt Lucils S. Davis,
British West Indies (St. Louis Mol, LIST 1t. Burt
Fulps New York, N. T.; Capt Robert S. Wilkinson.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

"When your girl friend said she
would dig me up a date-brother
she wasn't kidding"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

we all have learned the glory OF
such things and it will be a happy
day when we get back to them.
I hope the Corporal is on his way
over to see us by now so he, too
can change his story about Arizona
Keep the old Fort on the ball
and hope to be seeing you some
day.
Yours truly,
TYREE ANDERS, 6242363,
1St Sgt. Co. D, 25th Inf.
co P. M APO SO,
San Francisco, Calf.
Editors Note:
The poem that Sgt. Anders re-
fers to set forth that Cpl. Her
rings life was once filled with
happiness 1t laments the fact
that he was sent to Huachuca,
ending by inferring that foreign
service could be no worse than
service at the Fort. Now we won
der!
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

Pfc. Olivie Aleen Williams, known
to most of the girls as "Sweet
Williams" gets the nod of the
department as WAC of the week.
Pfc. Williams goes about her daily
chores at the E.E.N.T. Clinic at
Station Hospital with such sunny
disposition that the nickname of
one of the sweetest flowers was
bestowed on her by her sister
WACs. Sweet Williams " hobbies
are tennis, basketball and read
ing thrilling books. Her home is in
Jacksonville, Florida.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
kLE7aI
Cupids Dance by 372nd MP's
Colorful Affair

=
Lacy Valentines and flowers add
ed much to the atmosphere of the
Cupid's Dance held at the USO
on Friday, February 16, by the
372nd M P.'s,
This party came more or less as
a preliminary to the M. P'S going
into ID" series training program.
I know you have guessed, then, that
they certainly enjoyed it to the
utmost.
Service with smile" to say
the least. During intermisSion the
guests were seated and served at
individual tables. The menu con-
sisted of turkey salad, potato salad,
olives, crackers, potato chips, punch
and coca colaS.
Music by their own band kept the
party lively throughout the entire
evening
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

FOR SALE-Two-pieee living room
suite, $1,000. See Mrs. Claude
Womack, 1926 B, Apache Flats,
West.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

WANTED-To buy a small table
model radio. Contact Martin Kill
vane, BS066 Apache Flats, East, or
call during working hours, Tel. 1929.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
personnel
Personals

classified advertisements per-
~ tanning to help wanted, situa-
tiOns wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
ters considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free of
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
uz4!

On Tuesday evening, as the new
est popular tunes poured through
the microphone, weary fellows in
for few moments from the rigor-
Gus field training, relaxed and
quietly enjoyed the two hours of re-
cordings played by Mr.. Richard
Harris. Mr. Harris is a potential
musician and music-lover, whose
hobby of collecting records and let
ting others share in hearing them,
served to create a very pleasant
evening.
Many thanks to Harris, former
CT, who still serves the war effort
as civilian employee. We shall
have more such evenings.
PROGRAM
Friday, Feb. %. .............D Dance
Saturday, Feb. "a ........ Games
Sunday, Feb. Is, "Hour of Charm"
Monday, Feb. 26s........M Movies
Tuesday, Feb. 81
Hour of Records
Wednesday, Feb. %. So. Bonanza
Thursday, March 1, Popcorn Hour
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
For Sale Bicycles.

FOR sale Bicycles
Mans and Ladies, both in ex-
cellent condition. $500 each. Also
baby's play pen. Like new.
See John Hablitzel, 3O56 c, East
Apache.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

Give to the Red Cross Drive
February 2S.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

New Yor, N "; 1st 1t. Neville A. Griffith, Mon
Tampa, Fla. Standing: 1St 1t DOnarelI r.. Green,
Atlanta Ca; End 1t. Charles S. Hall, Omaha Neb.;
1st 1t. Marvin M. Fisk, Rockford, ILL.,; Major Wilbur
HI. Strickland, Philadelphia, Pa; 1st 1t. Henry A.
Washington, Syracuse, NJ Y, and End 1t. Charles T..
Cole, Detroit, Mich. u. S. Signal Corps Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
Fort roined
.335th Sta. Hos.
Nov in Burmo

BURMA INDIA THEATER OF
OPERATIONS. = Supplying the
medical needs of the thousands of
soldiers, whose tirelesS efforts have
been largely responsible for the
successful construction of the Ledo
Road, is a new hospital stated
entirely by Negro personnel. Locat-
ed high in the Naga Hills of North
Burma, this one hundred-bed hos
pital, opened two days before Christ
mas, is now offering the most COM
plete medical service of any station
hospital in Burma.
Chosen to command this unusual
organization, the second of its type
to be sent overseas, was tall, affa-
BILE Major Wilbur H. Strickland, a
graduate of Lincoln University, OK
ford. Pennsylvania, and the Howard
University College of Medicine,
Washington, D. C. Prior to his en-
try into the Army in 1912, Major
Strickland, practiced in Philadel-
phia, specializing in internal medi-
cine, and was an attending physi-
clan at the Mercy and Douglas
hospitals in that city. He was one
of the original staff members of
the first all-Negro hospital in the
Army established at Fort Huachuca,
Arizona, and was assistant chief of
medicine at that hospital at the
time of his assignment to activate
and command this new hospital.
Activated in August, 1943, the
organization trained as unit for
one year before leaving the States
for the Burma India theater The
location assigned the hospital was
an abandoned Quartermaster road
station. Arriving in October of last
year, the entire staff, doctors,
nurses, technicians and cooks, roll
ed up their sleeves and set to work.
Deep drainage bitches were dug to
carry off the expected heavy mon
soon waters; barracks and wards
were constructed with the help of
native labor; surplus invasion pipe
was salvaged from the pipe line
and pressed into use to supply the
hospital with water; many of the
existing baShas were rebuilt and
others condemned and burned.
Out of the ashes grew a station
The sub., 1945-05-19
The Sub E*plodes Termination RunaOrs at Electric Boat Co.

Rumors that the working force at the E. B. Company would be cut to 400 by July far as The Sub has been able to ascertain, without foundation insofar any statement by the management to that effect concerned The story is apparently ougrowth of item printed last Sundays newspaper, but far the actual facts concerned estimate of minimum work force has yet been arrived at by the company.
 Examinations this week total three hundred with nlne- ty-two laid off last week.
 Also rumored about the yard was the story that the entire Victory Yard force to be brought to the main yard this coming week. and that from until the launch ing of the Corporal the working that boat would be transported to and from the Victory Yard via the cae car Questioned about ths the company said that the Victory gang will stay at that yard unit until the Corporal is launched The second shift small scale, will also continue there until launching time
 Immediate other than finishing of the boats on the ways the securing of work for the yard First examples such work the recent contracts for fab ricaton of small airpane hangar which will be shipped to Rutland Vermont for erection there and fabrication of some structural steel members for outside contracting com pan These jobs will not provide great amount of work themselves but be taken indication that the com pany interested securing work and going after it.
The sub., 1945-05-19

submarine, gave his views on VIE Day.
 Rear Admiral c. s. Gillette, su- pervisor of Shipbuilding at the Electric Boat Company, who was at Pearl Harbor when the Japs at- tackled on December 7th, 1941. fin ished the program with a timely message.
 And so VIE Day was officially observed at the Electric Boat Com pany. But this was only an out ward expression of what many of the yard workers were only too keenly aware of.
 A stage builder told this repor- ter: Well. I'm glad that part of is over. I've got four boys in Ger many-I suppose they'll be headed for the Pacific now. When they announce Victory from that side, brother, I'm really going to cele- brate
 A woman worker didn't have LAtuCA CO oQyS OllC AAoOLA ACoAN from her husband in the Philip pines for six weeks.
 Feelings were curiously mixed. Most people seemed to think that the celebrations reported going on in Times Square were a little out of order. and more than little in- appropriate, while other AmericalE on the Pacific side were fighting and dying to hasten V-J Day. But others took a different view. One woman said: You can't blame them very much for celebrating this is first thing anybody has had to celebrate since the war began. If it happened three weeks ago guess maybe I'd have felt like cele- brating, too. I don't see why ii wasn't announced officially yester- day-when you worry about some body even one day makes a big difference. It must be wonderful for the people who know their folks over there are all right. My other boy is in the Pacific-I guess VIE Day will be good news to him Uncle Sam can really bear down on the Japs now"
 All in all. it seems nobody has to remind the people here in the yard that there's still a war on.
The sub., 1945-05-19
Why I Am a Trade UniOnist

A F. o L living decent respectful hearing at a my
 knowledge acquired
  fellowship of security and
 through honest work fair bar- gaining Hive let live a just reward
 patriotism eevates standards thought and v- advancement which intending
 mutual assistance behind life the steady 
 the brotherhood forgotten in universal brotherhood believe that the Carpenter of Nazareth thus helping to make the He laid down for all 2OOO years ago-BY A. SHEPARD WORKER.
The sub., 1945-05-19

This, quoting in part VIE ad dress delivered in the yard by ReaI Admiral c. s. Gillette, U.S.N., apt. ly summarizes the general feeling prevailing among the yard work CTS and illustrates their reaction to the announcement last week oi Victory in Europe.
 Iu sharp contrast to VIE Day celebrations in other communities E. B. workers stayed on the jot and celebrated the day by putting a regular days work. Ceremonies in observance of the day were held at noon in the yard. and broadcast over EBC, the yard broadcasting system.
 A message from Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King, U.S.N., Comman- der-in-Chief of the United States Fleet and Chief of Naval Opera tions, was read by Admiral Gillette.
 MT. L Y. Spear, president of the Electric Boat Company, was heard. too.
 A prayer was offered by the Rev. Clarence K. Wagner.
 Employees, too. had voice in the ceremonies, through Wayne Wallace, employees representative of the International Association of Machinists.
 And then Commander Edward E. Shelby. U.S.N., nroSpectiVe com manding officer of new E. B.
The sub., 1945-05-19
Fish Pictures At Victory Yard

When work at the Victory Yard is completed the collec- tion of ''fish pictures" taken from the cranes at that yard will be homeless. These pie lures are graphic representa- tions of the names of each submarine built there, and were carried on the cranes operating on the building ways where the subs were built. There is quite a collec- tion there now, and they should be brought to the main yard and posted where they can be seen.
 Suggestions are solicited as to where these could be most effectively displayed. Send in your ideas to The Sub editors, who will in turn relay them to the company through MT. Chapel, public relations di- rector for the company.
The sub., 1945-05-19
V-E Day Program Held At Electric Boot Company

Our battle of production to support the far advance to the West end only with the complete defeat of Japan Millions of and vast supplies of material moving to the Asatc front will require long months of patient toll and rice There must be compromise For should we yield to the temptation we'll have the Japs back at our throas stronger than So must with all we've got to the final V-J Day.
The sub., 1945-05-19

CHARLES G. MCCULLOUGH RICHARD SMITH A. J. WEINSTEIN FRANCIS J. CONNOLLY FRANK N. D'ONAVIO JOHN E. MICKEY DANIEL T. HAYES WALTER GEES PAUL FIREMAN HENRY KINOY GEORGE E. WAGNER ROBERT l.. BELLA WILLIAM BRENNAN J. MANNING o. GORDON J. w. GOOD N. HARTZELL J. GARY DOMINIC N. BACCALA CLIFF SANDLER PHIL HARRIS
The sub., 1945-05-19
Why We Joined the AFOfL


 Resignng Join A Union following signatures shor committeeman explains dropped out the and joined the A. F [. he members We, the undersigned shop stewards and committeeman do of 43 the following
 international Communist 
 uni has political 
 grievances the background Communist party line calls for all the political 
 group against can't Ameri when believe in Communism beleive in Americansm and not Communism. believe file unions and not unions scOntrO from he
The sub., 1945-05-19

W. F. REGIMEN ITALO c. SPESSATO JACK A. BROWN HARRY R. LEACH CHARLES E. TAMPSETT LAWRENCE w. GUNN RINER HUFFER DONALD k. SIMPLER GEORGE D. SHRINER GEORGE W. KRAFT ARTHUR MARKS PETE DeGUARDIO WILLIAM J. WAGNER M. GEORGE MOAN CHARLES ELINE R. s. UPLINGER J. P. BLACK J. BLUMENFELD JOHN J. CAUNAN IRVING GIBBERMAN V. c. SARGENT ROY E. GREGORY NICK VOLDECK
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Conudion General Due Here

LONDON, July % (P).-Brig. Ell
lott Rodger, 37-year-old former
chief of staff of the ID Canadian
Corps, has been assigned to new
post on the Canadian military staff
in Washington, it has been learned.
He will serve under Maj. Gen.
II p q IetSon
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Huge Nazi Transport
May Come 10 u. :.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 23.-Germanys larg-
est land plane, four-engine Junk
ers transport which American avia-
tors have flown with SO passengers
and II crewmen aboard, soon may
be seen in America.
Army men believe that only two
such planes are flying, the British
having the other one. The ship in
possession of the United States
Army was captured 20 miles south
of Nuremberg American technicians
put it in shape by general over
hauling and replacing two engines.
officials are considering an at
tempt to fly the plane nonstop from
the Azores to Dayton, Ohio.
The plane has a gross weight of
97,600 pounds, a wing span of 1873
feet, length of 79 feet, and one
fuSelage and six wing tanks with a
fuel capacity of 1885 gallons. (The
United States B-29 bomber has a
span of 141 feet and is SO feet long. }
Powered by four twin row radial
engines of 1,750 horsepower each,
it cruises economically at 1876 miles
per hour, has top speed of 28O
miles per hour, and a range of $500
miles. Its ceiling is 10000 feet.
Built in 1943, the Germans first
used the plane for transport and
later for long range reconnaissance
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Big Three
Continued From First Page.)


the Prime Minister, now head OF
Britaln's caretaker government,
would return to Potsdam quickly.
Should his party be defeated, an
interruption in the work of the
conference would seem newt
able)
There was every reason to believe
that the conference was proceeding
smoothly and harmoniously. Sat-
urday's American announcement
that much serious business had been
transacted, and the fact that there
was Sunday meeting, seemed to
indicate the statesmen were reach
ing final decisions as fast as the
foreign secretaries could clear prob
lens for top level consideration.
There has been no joint communi-
que from the conference since the
original announcement of the first
meeting last Tuesday. What news
has been available on the confer
ence has come to the press from the
American delegation. All the copy
is cleared through Army censors
who say they read it for security
reasons.
President Truman attended both
general Protestant and Catholic
church services yesterday.
Mr.. Truman, Mr.. Churchill and
members of their delegations were
guests of Premier Stain Saturday
night at formal state dinner.
Evening star., 1945-07-23

state witness. Their eyes met and
each halted momentarily. Neither
man gave sign of recognition, al
though they were associated in the
French government for 80 years.
Petain is the first head of a French
government to go on trial for his
life since King Louis XVI was con-
victed and guillotined in 1893 for
treating with the enemy"
Insists He Saved" France.
The aged marshal has insisted
that he saved" France by signing
an Armistice when her army had
been shattered, and that the for
nation of the Vichy government
enabled him to work secretly with
the United States and Great Britain
against the Germans.
Nearly 90 witnesses have been
summoned for the trial, the list in
Guiding former PremierS Leon Blum,
Edouard Daladier, Edouard Herriot
and Paul Reynaud, and former
French President Albert LIE Brun.
Petain's fate will be decided by
24-man jury drawn from the
National Assembly. Half of the
jurymen we're members of the re-
sistance group during the German
occupation and the others were Sc
lected from among the parliament
tary delegates.
The marshal spent last night in a
special apartment in the Palace of
Justice beside the courtroom. With
him in the tiny quarters was his
wife, who will attend the trial ses-
SionS.
Petain wore civilian clothes when
he arrived at the Palace of Justice.
Five automobiles brought him, his
two nurses. his personal priest and
doctor and his remaining atten-
dants. Before leaving Mont Rouge,
the marshal strolled for 80 minutes
in the gardens of the fort where he
has been held.