davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-19

II fCICtOC tfbc ttCCfloC oH Tue uyLL
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
NV, and Ninon Belle, 3S. 2949 Mills
James mes M; Mccloskey, 40, Richmond, and
Gertrude Allen. Al, Walter Reed Hos
Steve Brodzinski, 30, Fort Myer, and Dol
walfer ne Cole; 22i I527 St; nv 600 Portland
s., Sc, and Virginia Bocock. is, 700
Quincy st. ne.
Mary Maiaspena, is, Forest Heights,
Paul Powers, s5, Bainbridse, Md, and
william liam ha Thompson s5 "a r. ' 4aas Lane ne pi ne
and Alice Webb, 4S, 3415 25th st. south,
Robert Walker, %, 1435 Maryland ave.
| ne and Flornia Wilson, %, Alb 9Th
st. ne.
and Erma Schwartz, =, Fort Myer.
Mary krizmanich, 20, 1856 Insleside
John bn. ,siayiPIssSi!; 60. and Loveno Patt, 20,
Allen Manley. 27, Naval Research Labora-
tory. and Dorothy Payne, 81, 169 For
John '' Bailey, ii @s, 500 5sth ave. Fairmont
Height Weights Is Nd and Rosa Pate 49, 5loa
Eugene Massey. 35. -27 o st. ne. and
H.Ads Adsiaiae Xinssnt a. I522 5sh s.
Olive Faunce, 10, 617 Sth St S.w,
Mgsen Re4fa F9eker "A as st ns and
som 81, both Of i5a$ ii5a$ ID ID st. i"sWaA sW. 'A'A
81, 10 18th 18th st. dI ne 41De''ll' 4'"nSeHo'
Andrew Edwards, 2l, 1915 14th st. NV.
ard and / Marzella Smith, A, 1880 Cham
John a Bayier. ay IS. 911 end st. s.w., and
Mar Mary seayy, nelly, 81 1925 Isl st; sw.
JOSEPH HRana2s GGGfe ar and M aes es v Brsdhs% MhGs
Dale b Maher, 4s, Washington Hotel, and
and Eddna d Young, Is. SO &5t6 St. NV; NV;
sanqs janet s3 ~ % ESr sd Gad Aabsms Ma sys snd
william Spears. e5. Greenwood Va. and
NV, and Margaret Dempster, Is. 14o5
aal3es al4aerfss San Di 81, ~" 2oo7 o st. NV, and
Donald Anderson 81 81 Cam Camp ifsa Boufe e: Tex Tex
Victor Troutman, 80, Navy Building. and
MARGARET Troutman, 50, 3606 White
RoIand haSfn ADdsfson PaekSay 8i 8~' a74s ostb st
and Gene Cox, 90, Wardman Park Ho-
Edwin Hounshell, "a, 1905 Kane pl. ne,
Martin Danaher, 80, Dahlgren, Va, and
Miriam Kortesmaki. 81. 3545 Porter st.
NV.
George Morse. AZ. 1900 crittenden st. NV,
and Virsinia Hague. 80, 1900 18th st.
Harrison Cork. %. Great Neck. N. Y. and
Evalyn Riddle. IS, Minneapolis.
and velma Meyers, 23, 1915 Belmont
st. NV.
Maurice Pearson, 81. Fairfax, Va, and
Ruth Weadon, 3s, 222 @ st. NV.
Issued at Fairfax.
Ronald Weade Blake, 30, Fairfax. and
Gretha Lorraine cuthriell is, Route /,
Vienna
william Scott Portch, 81. Alexandria, and
Dorothy Eve zehring, 20, New Alex
' andria.
Thomas Leona Myers, "a, and Ella Mae
Bicksler, 21, both of Route .. Herndon
John Henry Reuman. 30. Fort BeIvoir.
and Francis Louise Armstrong, 25,
Herbert Randolph Ashby, %. and Myrtle
Louise Heinbuch, 90, both of Falls
Bengt Frithiof Friberg AZ. Fort Belvoir.
and Dorothy May Mathews 26. Wash
ington.
Elmer Charles Clemons, 81. Fort Belvoir.
and Lillian Ruth Stark, 20, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Deaths Reported

Cleveland A. Newton, 72, 1911 r st. NV
Samuel s. Weisiger, so, 3919 9th st. ne
Thomas H. Freeman, 68, 2S04 14th ST.
RAYMOND M. Zimmerman. So, 3SOS Yuma
st.
Edward M. Chase, SO. 1903 G st. ne.
Blanche Gernsbacher, So, 1434 Harvard st
Gharles z. Miller, so, 1929 22nd st. ne.
william s. Clark, 58, 3033 10th st.
Sharles L. Pilzer, 53, 4402 10th St.
Peter Olessoff, 81, 1912 18th St.
Apts
Ruth I. Myers, 80, 76S 11th st. Sc.
Mary Frazier, 70, 1119 Sd st. Sc.
Carrie Smith, Sc, 123 Rose Court.
Daniel Nesbitt, "a, 765 Fairmont st.
Martha A. Epps, 81, SO G st. sw
Sally Giles, 80, 3S K St ne
Jake Myers, 55, 1114 18th st.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet
With An Ice-Mint Treat

steal energy and make the hours seem
longer. Rub on q little Ice-Mint and feel
the blissfully cool and soothing sensation Of
comfort that follows, as this frosty-white
medicinal cream goes to work driving out
fiery burning and aching tredness. Grand.
too. to help soften up painful corns and
eallouses. So don't delay-get foot happy
today the 1ce-Miut way. At al dxyygists.
Evening star., 1945-09-19

James E SLAUGHTER, So, 1855 v st.
Daniel Johnson. 40, 1928 6h st.
Henry Cunningham, AZ, 1907 N st.
Adam Padgett, AZ. 81 X st. ne.
Samuel Talford, 40, 1890 7th st.
Elizabeth Brown, 80, Halls, Md.
Ernestine Wilkerson, 80, 1907 Florida ave.
Annabelle L. Thomas, 4, Brentwood Md.
Bertha L. Robertson, infant. 1119 L st. Sc.
Patricia Chandler. infant. 127O Eaton I'd.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la1Us, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dayS.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
Company "K"

Company "K" was organized originally as
Company "B," Second Separate Battalion
Massachusetts, National Guard in Boston.
orally. It was redesignated Company "K !"
372d Infantry on January 1925 The COM
pany was inducted itno Federal service 10
March 1941 at South State Armory, Boston.
for Fort Dix, NJ j.
From 1882 to 1899, with two EXCEPTIONS,
Company "K' won all 3rd Battalion tro-
phies offered on indoor and outdoor rifle
Governors Cup for being the most profi-
cient company in camp for that year. In
1884 it won the Norman Prince Post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars award for profi-
competition. One month after induction
into Federal service this unit celebrated its
twentieth anniversary
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
Company az"

Under SO 531 of September 1863 the
organization of company of Infantry for
the Independent Division of Militia, Massa-
chusetts Voluntary Militia, established
under Chapter 243, Act of 1868, was author
lied. On 20 August 1864, following organi-
zatlon, the company was designated the
l4th Unattached Company, Massachusetts,
Volunteer Militia On 20 August 1866, the
18th Unattached Company was united with
the 18th Unattached Company to consti-
tute the I'd Battalion of Infantry and was
designated Company ga" On % April 1876
the organization was disbanded but was
reactlvated the following year and on 25
June 1877 was assigned as company to
the 1st Brigade MVM as a unit Of unat-
tached Militia. On 3 December 1878 the
designation was changed to Company L.
9th Infantry MVM.
1t remained in state service until May
1898 when, as 9Th Infantry, Massachusetts
volunteers (US) it was mustered into
Federal service in the Spanish American
War 1t served in Puerto Rico from Is July
to 81 October 1898. When mustered out it
returned to the service of the state.
On 6 April 1917 Company 81" was mus
tered into Federal service. 1t was separated
from the 9th Regiment and designated the
First Separate Company, Infantry, August
1917 and proceeded, eventually, to Camp
Stuart, Va 1t was redesignated on IL De-
cember 1917, effective 1 January 1913 Com
pany L. 372d Infantry, 93d Division. It
arrived at ST. Nazaire, France, IL April
1918, and was later attached to the 157th
French (Red Hand Army Division 1t served
with great distinction, was cited and finally
returned to American high command II
December 1913 1t was mustered out at Fort
DevenS, Massachusetts, 27 February 1919.
Company "L," 9Th Regiment Infantry,
MVM organized as a provisional unit for
duty during the Boston Police Strike 20
June 1919, and was disbanded IL July 1920.
Company 81" was reactivated 1921 as a
part of the Sd Battalion, 372d Infantry,
Massachusetts National Guard. 1t retained
it's identity in the Battalion, confirmedly
as of l January 1925, and again in June
1929.
The unit was nducted into Federal serv-
ice 10 March 1941 and reported soon to Fort
Dix, N. j.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
Hq. Co., 3rd Battalion

Headquarters Company, Third Battalion,
was organized 80 November 1920 in what
was then known as Second Separate Bat
talon, Infantry Massachusetts National
Guard. It was Federally recognized Is
March 1922. Designation was changed to
Headquarters Company, Third Battalion,
372d Infantry l January 1925 The present
unit includes men from Massachusetts, New
York, New Jersey, Georgia and other states.
Its record on maneuverS at Pinehurst Area.
Fort Dix, in 1943 was outstanding.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
Company I'M"

On Is March 1922 Company I'M" of Bos-
ton, Massachusetts,, was Federaly recog-
nized as Company 3D." Second Separate
Battalion of Infantry, Massachusetts Ma
tional Guard On l January 1925 Company
d. was redesignated Company "M" 372nd
Infantry, Massachusetts National Guard.
Although a National Guard Machine Gun
unit, Company IN" placed first second
and third in rifle matches. Moreover, in the
Machine Gun matches at Wakefield, Mass,
Company M made excellent showing in
competition against such Regular Army
units as the Twenty Sixth Division and
Cavalry Outfits, invariably taking the first
three places.
Camp-site for the National Guard was
Fort Devens, Mass, from 1922 to 1884, and
Camp Edwards, Mass, from 193' until 1910.
In November 1889 the War Department Or
dered the Third Battalion, 372nd Infantry,
to period of vigorous field training at
Blue Hills, Mass, emphasizing extensive
battalion combat problems.
On 10 March 1941 Company "M' was
inducted into Federal service, and on 18
March 1941, with other companies of the
Third Battalion, 372nd Infantry Regiment,
reported to Fort Dix, New Jersey Since
that time the unit has continued to dis
tinguish itself in the Regiment.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09

mustered as part OF the
New Jersey State Mill
tia, 5 February 1885.
First field work began
September 1885 at Sea
Girt, N. j. Tt was desig-
mated Company &C" in
1887. The unit as
sworn into Federal Serv-
ice on 10 September
1910 as Company &C."
First Battalion, 372nd
Infantry, New Jersey
National Guard.
Company &C" partici-
pated in ceremonies at
G e n eral PerShing's
6pdico ti01o Of the Knar-
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
Service COMPANY

The Service Company was organized 20
February 1879 as the Monumental City
Guards Baltimore, Md, and was recon-
mended as unit of the State Militia in
1881, and on 20 February 1882 was recog-
nized as SUCH At the outbreak of the
Spanish American War, the company was
first to pitch tents at Pimlico, Maryland.
In 1903 it was recognized as a definite
organization and was made one of the units
on the list of the guard. 1t was again fed
orally recognized on July 1916. At the
beginning of World War I it was first OF
all the Maryland units to leave the state,
being modified Is July 1917 and mustered
into Federal service 80 July 1917.
On August 1917 the unit reported to the
Allegheny Arsenal in Pittsburgh, Pa, Tor
guard duty; on / November 1917 it reported
to Camp Mcclellan, Alabama; and on !
January 1918 was stationed at Newport
News, Va. The unit embarked for France
80 March 1918, and when it arrived became
known as Company 81" 372d Infantry.
Among the best known of its engage
mentS of the war were Argonne Forest,
Verdun, Verdun Sector 5, and Alsace-Lor-
raine 1t became part of the 18TH French
Army Division and was cited; mdlvldual
members were decorated. 1t returned to the
United States IL February 1919.
On August 1921 the unit was ordered
reOrganiZed, and on 7 June 1922 became
Company "a" 140th Auxiliary Branch En-
gineers. From 26 January 1923 until Aug
ust 1910 the company was known as the
First Separate Company, Infantry, Mary
land National Guard. On 2 August 1910 the
company was redeSignated the Service
Company, 372d Infantry.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
Anti-Tank COMPANY

Anti-Tank Company was activated on
April 1941 at Fort Dix, New Jersey. Its per-
sonnel was selected from collection of
fifty-seven enlisted men from Companies
A, B, E, F, H, L and M of the Regiment. AS
this paper goes to press the Antl-Tank
Company holds for the second time In two
years, April 1943 and March 1914, the evalu-
alton of being the. best-trained and most
effective company in the Regiment.
February 1912 their 81 nm. guns arrived
and June of the same year, as company
attached to the Third Battalion in Engle-
wood NJ j., picked men from AT were
sent out in cadres. In September 1912 re-
placements were received from Camp
Upton N. Y.
On 6 April 1943 the company demon
strated to the public and to ROTC. units
at the College of the City of New York the
use of all the weapons in the Infantry. For
this they were commended in a letter from
the PMS. & t. of C.CN.Y.
In July 1943 in fOur-day problem on
maneuvers with the One-Hundred- First
Mechanical Cavalry the company held up
for six hours the rolling fortresses in bril-
liant rear guard action. Two squads and an
officer were cited in the critique of the
action for extraordinary bravery in the
face of danger
The Cannon Company was activated IL
october 1943 at Brooklyn, N. Y. Officers
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
Company &c"

Company &C"
Company &c" was organized and mus
tered into the service of the Ohio National
Guard as Company &C." First Separate
Battalion 10 April 1924, at Cincinnati, Ohio.
AS National Guard unit the company was
awarded the Gilbert Trophy for Rifle
Workmanship twelve of the fourteen years
it was offered.
Company &c" was inducted into Federal
service 10 March 1941 at Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09

ney Tablet at Trenton in 1886 and at the
Constitutional Ratification in 1887. Honors
held include: Snyder Athletic Trophy, 1885;
Ballantyne Small Bore Trophy, 1939-40;
Williams Cup for Increase in Rifle Qualifi-
cations, 1910; Inspection Trophy, 1889;
Kitchen Inspection Trophy 1910.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09

anu U6pdI J6U IOI TUIC
Dix, N. j., the following
week. In August 1943 at
A q ue d uct the best
drilled platoon in the
Regiment was chosen
from the unit. In Sep
tember 1943 Company
&C" won the Second
Battalion Field Day at
Jersey City, N. j.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09

Ohio National Guard. On l April 1925 it
was redesignated Company "H,' 372d IN
fantry This unit participated in I'd Army
Maneuvers in August 1940 near Sparta and
Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin. Thereafter it
began preparation for Federal induction,
which took place 10 March 1941
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
Company "a"

In accordance with supplement to the
New Jersey Militia Act of IA July 1881, on
25 September 1881 this company organized
in Newark was mustered into service and
designated Company ga" First Battalion,
New Jersey State Militia.
The company received it's first field train
ing at Sea Girt, N. j., September 17-30,
1882. From Gil September 1884 it was as
signed to the rescue of victims of the SIS.
MORO Castle" which was burning off
shore. Through hurricane and stormy seas
they saved the drowning and recovered
bodies of the dead. Both companies re-
ceived from Governor Moor and the State
Legislature citations for their courage,
courtesy and sympathetic handling of a.
very grueSome duty.
Company GAP won the Enoch L. Johnson
Trophy for six years out of nine, and the
Combat Trophy for the years 1928. It
received Federal recognition on Septem-
Ter 1910.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09

headquarters Company
N 1875 the first independent, vol
tary military unit was organized
in Washington, D. c., and was
known as the Butler ZOuaveS. On
IL June 1880 the Washington
Cadet Corps was organized and
soon became a battalion of four companies.
Third Of the voluntary units was the Cap
itol City Guards, four companies, organized
in 1882. These ten companies, by General
Order No. 4, Headquarters, District OF
Columbia Militia, ls July 1887 were desig-
mated the 5th, 9Th and 7th battalionS of
Infantry, District of Columbia National
Guard.
to be an organization of the National Guard
of the District of Columbia. Some of its
personnel were absorbed by the other two
units. On % April 1889 the designation Of
9th Battalion was changed to 7th Battalion
and the designation of 7th Battalion was
changed to 9Th Battalion (two companies
each) which became the 1st Separate Bat
talon, Infantry, National Guard of the
On % April 1898 the battalion was fed
eraliZed for service in the Spanish Amer
lean War and moved to the Soldiers Home
voked and the unit returned to its home
station. On 16 June 1916 the battalion was
called into Federal service and encamped
at Radio, Virginia, adjoining Fort Meyer,
Virginia. It engaged in patrol movements;
was mentioned.
On Is March 1917 the 1st Separate Bat
talon was again called into Federal service
for World War I. 1t guarded public works,
water supplies and Federal Government
buildings also nearby rail and other COM
municationS centerS. For a short time the
1st Separate Company, Maryland National
Guard was attached to the battalion. On
% December 1917 the battalion entrained
for Newport News, Virginia, and became
the 1st Battalion, 372nd Infantry Regiment,
93rd Division.
1t arrived in France in April, 1918, and
the 93rd Division was diSbanded and the
372nd Infantry became a part of the French
Army 18TH Cred HandO Infantry Dlvl-
sion This battalion served in the Argonne,
at Vanguois Hill 304, LIE Mort Homme
Werdun), the Champaign-Mare and in the
MeuSe -Argonne offensive.
On 19 April 1921 the unit was reorganized
as the 142d Auxiliary Engineers. only one
company, according to regulations was
given Federal recognition, but there were
also three unauthorized companies. On l
April 1923 the unit became once more the
1st Separate Battalion of Infantry, and on
8 December 1925 the designation was
changed again to 1St Battalion, 372nd IN
fantry Regiment, with only one company,
however. Under a General Order of %
August 1910 the company became Head
quarters Company, GRIND Infantry (Rifle)
Regiment.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
HISTORIES OF THE COMPANIES

and enlisted cadre were from various units
of the 372nd Infantry Regiment. On /
Dec Decsm3er 1913 the ssol unit & moved to. to New
N. j., II December 1943 for garrison duties
and training. Now fully equipped with full
complement of los mm HowitZerS the tech
nical weapon training is rapidly progressing.
Medical Detachment
The Medical Detachment was organized
at Camp Stewart, Newport News, Va, jan
uary 1918. It arrived in France and served
Guerre La du, 8 April 1918 order No. 12,440
ID" 81 December 1918 COG. Returning to
America from World War I, the detach-
ment was demobilized 1919. Reorganization
occurred in 1925 as separate battalion sec
tionS The State DetachmentS were inducted
into Federal service 10 March 1941, a con-
Solidated unit to serve the regiment.
The detachment received commendatiOn
from the Post Commander, Fort Dix, N. j.,
for meritoriOuS services rendered during
forest fires at Fort Dix, May 1941.
Hq. Co., 1st Battalion
Headquarters Company, First Battalion,
period of the First Separate Bn., New Jer-
Sey State Militia with personnel from Com
panies "A" and "B." The company was cited
in AGO, So No. 240, Governors Com
mendation for exceptional courage during
the SIS. MORO Castle" disaster oil Sep
tember 1894
Headquarters Detachment and Band of
the New Jersey State Guard was organized
in 1885, and functioned annually in the
summer camp period at Sea Girt, N. j. It
carried on weekly at the State Armory,
Atlantic City, N. ]. The. Band was desig-
mated New Jersey State Guard Band and
participated in many patriotic functions,
including a review by General John j.
PerShing in Trenton, N. j., when he dedi-
Gated the Veterans Memorial
On 10 September 1910 the detachment
was redesignated Headquarters Detach-
ment, First Battalion, 372d Infantry, and
became National Guard unit. The detach-
ment was redesignated Headquarters Com
pany, 1St Bn., 372d Infantry, in August
1912
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
Company "B"

Company "B" was organized % Septem-
ber 1881 with headquarters in Atlantic City,
N. j., as part of the First Separate Bat
its first field training in 1882 Personnel
were cited for distinguished service for
their heroic performance of duty under un-
precedented climatic conditions at the res
disaster Gil September 1884 at Sea Grit
N. j., by the Governor, Commanding Cen
eral 44th Division, and the State Legisla-
ture The City Commissioners of Atlantic
City, NJ j., presented the company with
bronze plaque in appreciation of the same
services.
The unit was federalized and redesig-
mated Company "B" 372nd Infantry, New
Jersey National Guard on II September
1940
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
Company sd"

Company ID" was organized February
1885 as an Infantry company in Trenton,
N. j. This company completed the organi-
zation of the First Separate Battalion, New
IF as and 9s8 we og
at Sea Girt, N. j., without loss of life or
suffering injury The unit has won both
Combat and Rifle Trophies and the Ath-
1888 Rifle Range Qualifications, also win
ming the Captain Williams Cup for Great
est Improvement, the Athletic, and Com
pany Area Trophies.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
Company 81"

@OOMPANY "I" was organized as
Company "a" Second Separate
IL Battalion, Infantry, in Boston,
N Massachusetts,, and received Fed
A eral recognition % April 1921.
The unit was redesignated Com
pany IT," 372d Infantry, l January 1925.
The company was called to active duty 10
March 1941, and reported to Fort Dix, n J.,
the following week.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
Hq. Co., End Battalion

Headquarters Company, End Battalion,
was mustered into service with two officers
and twenty enlisted men 10 March
1941, and moved to Fort Dix, NJ j., the next
week. An additional number of enlisted
men were transferred to the unit.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
Summary

These are the companies and the detach-
ments of the 372nd Infantry Regiment.
This is a summary, sketch of their origin
and development But the main part of
their history we are enacting and making
each day. The record is an accumulated
mass of each assignment, task and duty
which we perform as individual soldiers
and officers What has gone before is adj
mirable. Let us make our contribution
worthy of inclusion in the records of the
future.
This story does not pretend to be COM
plete. The empty spaces are still to be filled
in. Each man will hear from his comrades
know that the men of the GRIND have
rich, proud, and an admirable heritage.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09

On II September 1910 the unit became
Company d." 372d Infantry, New Jersey
National Guard.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
COnuanv "E"


COMPANY e." under the name of Com
pany ID" was recruited and mustered into
service of the United States on 8 July 1898.
at Camp Bushnell, and joined the other
companies Of the Second Battalion at Camp
Alger, Virginia. The Company saw service
for duration of the Spanish-American War,
and acted as escort for the Corps Com
mander at the Peace Jubilee at Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania. Mustered out of Fed
eral service at Camp Marion, South Caro-
lima, 2S January 1899, it resumed State
status.
In World War the unit was mustered
into service of the United States, Is July
1917 and with the second battalion served
with distinction in France with the French
18TH Division CRed Hand. Mustered out
March 1919. It remained inactive until
reorganized, % September 1924, as part of
the First Separate Battalion, and redesig-
mated the Second Battalion, 372nd Infantry,
April 1925. On 16 April 1880 assembled
with other componentS of the battalion in
Franklin Park, Columbus, Ohio, where the
War Department presented new stand of
colorS In August 1910, participated in Sec
ond Army ManeuverS in vicinity of Sparta
and Camp Mccoy Wisconsin.
Company "E" acted as Escort of Honor
for military and civilian officials at Aque-
duct August 1943. The unit was presented
the Excellence" banner by General Terry,
and cited as outstanding company of the
regiment during the Aqueduct training
period II July to 16 August 1943.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-09
COmDanv &c"

Company &C"
Company &C" personnel drilled as pro-
visional company in the Sumner School,
Camden, N. j., from 1888 until they were