davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
Morono Hoses
Crush AII-Stors
In NSCCIosh h

Fort Huachuca All-Stars lost
in their first elimination game
to the Mariana Army Air Base
Hoses whom they met in the
Southern Security Basketball
Tournament held at Camp
Beale, Calf, last week. The
score was 55-33.
opponent the 247th Signal Opera
tions Company of Los Angeles. This
game was won by Fort Huachuca
by forfeit when the 247th failed to
put a team on the floor The win
ming of this game gave them a bye
and they we're matched with Ma
rama.
During the past season Mariana
won three of five games in which
they played against the Fort. This
was scheduled to be a closer game
than it turned out to be- February 8
last saw the Hoses drop two out of
the three contests here at the Fort.
At the half, Mariana was leading
the Al1-Stars by 81 points. In the
third quarter this lead was decreas-
ed to points. In tne closing min
utes of the fourth frame. the Hoses
suddenly sharpened their ability to
hit the hoop and when the game
ended they were we'll out in front.
DeAngelo, Hopper and Kirk were
the outstanding men for the Hoses,
while Randolph, Griffin and Mon
terio led the All-Stars.
Toe starting lineup for the ALL
Stars was as follows: Turner, Gill,
guards; Griffin, Williams, forwards;
Randolph, center.
Turner was replaced by Mon
terio, who played most of the game
in the guard slot.
Those making the jaunt to Camp
Beale were Sgt. Henry Moore, CPL
Tom Turner, Cpl. James Griffin,
Cpl. Clarence Cabell, Pfc. John
Randolph, Pvt. Nathaniel Johnson,
Assistant Coach, and Pvt Edwin
Mott, trainer, all of SOU 1922. Rep
resenting the 372nd Infantry Regi-
ment were Cpl. Allen Gill, Cpl.
Charles Williams, CPL Walter Nc
Claim, Pvt. James Monterio, Pvt.
Frank Phillipson, Capt. Boyee M.
Irwin, Post Recreation Officer, was
in charge. E
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
Spec. Serv. Div.
Privote Claims
Title Of King y

Latest claimant of the title king
of Privates" is one Pvt. Mack Zieg-
Ter, factotum for Special Service
Division, of Post Hq. Det.
His claim as king of the unstrip-
ed stems not only from not having
chevrons for longer period of
time than any other soldier at Hua-
chuca; but also from having been
attached to more units than any
other private here.
ziegler's sad .argosy began way
back in March, 1910, when he dom
ned OBS in Fort Macarthur, Calf.
He was attached to the 381st ON.
Co.. at Monterey, Calf, and after
that his military record reads like
a catalogue of Army units.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

Pat halls from Gary Indiana is 20 years of age, feet
IN inches tall and weighing 81 pounds
Not being athletically inclined due to his weight 35
pounds the time he didn't participate until his
senior the Roosevelt High School AS senior he made
the varsity and named the AlCity which was
chosen from five schools SS&
For his college training Patterson selected Prairie View
College Prairie View Texas, where he attended until his
duon When nducted he had but oneha before
graduation Jacques varsity quarterback for four
his senior he elected president of the schools
popular athletic club, The Varsity P and also the Dramatic
club AS plan he intends obtain his degree
sociology -
He ended his second with the Sou 1922 Mules the
quarterback and taking the blocking position He
garded the little with the big heart by his teammates
Patterson the present is single, athletic
techncan the Rehabilitation Section of Station Hospital
and the of Mrs Beatrice Patterson 72l West 7th
Avenue Gary, Indiana.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

passing and feinting, while Bava
hit the hoop from all angles and
positions. Bobb, formerly of the
Temple u, was, responsible for 16
points.
For the All-Stars, Griffin gave
the fans an exhibition of the type of
ball he played while. a star at
Hampton Institute Turner was fast.
on the breaks and received more of
the opponents rebounds than any
other player on the hardwood Gill,
the smallest man out there, was
exceptionally good on his Grip shots.
Randolph, Monterio, Moore and
Williams were all over their men,
and their thorough covering pre-
vented many of Bava's shots from
hitting the bucket.
Over all the game was good, clean
and exceptionally fast. No time was
lost by the usual time outs and all
players were very gentlemanly like,
This victory tied the All-Stars and
the Mustangs at one-an. @
: The box score was as follows:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
+Iowo Sloughters
Big Ten Tradition

Credit for destroying the color
line in Big Ten basketball competi-
ton goes to Iowa University for
allowing sepia Dick Culberson to
participate in Big Ten competition
The first Negro ever to play basket
ball in Iowa, he is the first person
of color who has entered the game
when competition with other Big
Ten teams was met.
Negroes have been allowed to go
out for college teams in the Big
Ten circuit; but during the games
which decided the relative standings
of that competition they have had
to warm the bench. Chicago Univer-
sity, which lost its place in the Big
Ten, has had several colored play
ers on its first string teams, as have
many of the eastern universities.
The man who actually broke the
ice, Dick" Culberson, is six foot,
three inch lad who tips the scales
at 100 pounds. A Junior in school,
he is taking pre-dental course.
Culberson is qualified as At due to
an injury he suffered to his leg in
previous athletic competition.
Prior to entering Iowa, Culberson
attended Virginia Union University
at Richmond, Virginia, where he
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
A Plug for
Red Cross

Many have the impression that
the American Red Cross is just an
other organization helping a few
needy persons or serving few Gil
JoeS overseas. If this is your ver-
sion of the Red Cross. you were
never wronger.
The American Red Cross has too
many phases to attempt to discuss
them fully. Yet 1 can say that we
cannot do TOO MUCH in any way
we can to assist this organization
They are entering their Annual
American National Red Cross Drive
beginning March 1, 1945. They have
set their quota for 100000 COO. co.
When one takes into consideration
all the places this money will be
distributed and all the good bene-
fits to be derived from it., it isn't
as large as it, seems. Of this sum,
we at Fort Huachuca have been
asked to raise mere $6,0000O. ..eh
When you pass the pay tables,
give as literally as you can. It's
for one of the best organizations
in the world and, above all, re-
member:
when you give the Red Cross
your dough,
You give to some worthy guy
you know"
Ye Sports Ed.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

starred in basketball and football
This is his first year at Iowa He is,
president of the Negro Forum at
the institution and works daily at
the Iowa City Recreation Center.
Culberson is a smart passer, good
on the defense and likewise on the
rebound This can be attributed to
his height. Averaging approximately
three points per game, this lad
would see more action in the center
slot if he were not the substitute
for Clayton Wilkerson, varsity CEN
ter and the teams leading scorer.
He has shown that he, is a gentle
man both on and off the basketball
court by his actions and is we'll liked
by his schoolmates as well as mem
bers of the squad.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

the Apache Sentinel has been
informed that the Medicalmen
may upset the Post Hqs. squad.
Post Team Favored
During the season, the Post
men defeated the Medics in the
two times they met by scores of
28-16 and 51-26. They have a record
of three wins and one loss. The only
game lost was due to forfeit to
the Reconditioning team.
The Medics stand tied in the win
and lost column at two-al. Their
victories came over the Band. These
games were won 1912 and 34-14, re-
spectively, while both defeats we're
handed them by Post Hqs. However,
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
Z2s|gI52I27

Editors Note: This is the eleventh of series of
articles which will feature the outstanding athletes of this
Post this winter.)
The spotlight this week shines the type of guy whose
appears the headlines Nor does he the credit
due after the He holds down of the toughest
the football team but John O. Public he's another
the field Despite injuries received early in the he
still in there plugging the of the refer
to Jacques Pat" Patterson.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
ALL-STARS TRfPeMUSTKNGSa
IN CLOSE, HEATED BATTLE

The Fort Huachuca AllStars combination team of SOU
1922 and the 372nd Infantry Regiment
the closing OF the defeat the Davis
Air Field Mustangs by of 6l54 when they
Wednesday last This defeat revenged the handed by
the airbase boys earlier this season.
The eagle eyes of Turner Griffin Gill were too much
for the fers This points the total score while
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

it has been noticed that the strength
of their squad has increased consid-
erably since last they met their VIC
tor. Bearing this fact in mind, it is
probable that this contest will be
much closer than any before.
The Post Hos. team has in it's
four games piled up an aggregate
score of lis points, while their op-
ponents made only co. The MedicS
allowed 1O5 points to be scored
against them and made against
their opposition a total of 81 mark
erS.
Among the outstanding players on
the Post Hqs. squad are Hank
Moore, Tom Turner, both being
members of the Post All-Star team.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

These two are the nucleus of this
squad
The Medics have under it's colors
Clarence Cabell, Beatty, Wingo and
Lust, wno have proved, to be very
dangerous cagemen all season. With
Cabel returning to the lineup and
the addition of HooSman, the
strength of this team has been in
creased and the weakness caused by
the loss of Fisher, recently trans
ferred, has been overcome.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

A brief rundown of the units he
has afflicted reads thusly: $50 Qm.,
47th Truck Regt, 1314th Amphibi-
Gus Regt., 28th Qm, Truck Regt.,
1317th Amphibious Regt. 54 Field
Arty. Bn., Inf. Trng. Regt., Camp
Walters, Texas, 398 ON. Post Bn.,
Camp Knight, Calf, 1916 Eng, Fort
Euachuca, and Sou 1922
Pvt. ziegler, over bottle of 80
laced with 101.5 mescal, stated that
he has been rated and busted eight
times. In soberer reflection, week
later, however, he confessed. that
he had only dreamed of being a
Pfc. and that the joy of wearing
stripes had never been his.
Undismayed by his lack of prog
ress in the almost five years that
he has done his private soldering,
Ziegler has resigned himself to the
fact that privateS are the backbone
of the Army. He states that eventu-
ally his longevity cumulations will
weigh his pay as heavily as that of
a Pfc, anyway, SO he refuses to
let the fact that he wears more
stripes at the bottom of his sleeve
(hash marks than at the top mone
whatever) "get him down."
He carries a letter from the
Cudahy Packing Co., of Los Angeles,
confirming the fact that he has a
job after the duration. IT,
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
Sou Cage Title Is the Stake
In Saturdays Field House Clash

Basketball fans of the Fort will see the best of
the Sou league battle for the Post Championship Saur-
day night Feb d. when the Post Headquarters basketees
clash with the Medical Detachment of the Station Hospital
the Field House. The ipoff is scheduled for ZOO p
Both have been in heated determine the
of the roundrobn has been close
ISM predict the winner From reliable
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

former star of Mission
High School of San Francisco,
Calf, paced the visitors with
Z6 tallies.
Throughout. the game, the
Mustangs led the ALI Stars. At the
half they. were leading $3.50, and
as the third period ended, their
margin had been cut, to a two point
lead, Bava, at the beginning of the
final frame, made three baskets and
the Mustangs were seemingly away
for. their second victory. It was then
that Turner, Griffin and Gill be-
gan to hit the hoop, Turner, Gill
and Randolph each accounted for
four points and Griffin was good
for six that pulled the game out Of
the fire.
Until the beginning of the fourth
quarter it was anybody's game, and
the fans were seeing some real bas-
ketball. AS fast as one team would
score, the other would retaliate. The
game was fast, smooth and for the
first time this season real ball han
ding was seen. Clark, star of the
N. Y. Renaissance 1910 squad, gave
the crowd thrills with his expert
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
Page Cpl. Williams

Private: Did you know that in
our state you cant hang a man
with mUStache?"
Corporal: "NO. Why nOt?"
Private: "The law says you have
to use a rope"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
Mustangs

Referee: Lit. Campbell. Timer
1t. Blanton. Scorer: Adams
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
Mrs. J. S. Kitchener Addresses Meet
Of Cape Fear Garden Club, Monday

d a. or planting has upon the
III, 1t tends to build a new interest
IN lie, an intesest that has seldom
oeen found before. Mrs. Mitchen-
er stressed that everybody can
nave a garden, the smaller the
garden the more enjoyment the
person may receive from it, taking
pride in planting and watching
every step made, and the import
ant thought in gardening is quality
not quantity, she said.
Following Mrs. Mitchener's talk
delightful coffee hour was held
In the Great Hall. At one side Of
the hall was a beautifully appointed
coHee table, laid with a lovely
linen and lace cloth and conferred
with a silver epergne filled with
small white pom-pom chrysanthe-
NUNS flanked by tall three-branch-
ed silver candelabra holding white
tapers. At each end of the table
were lovely silver coffee services
presided over by Mrs. Cyrus D..
Hogue, first vice-president, and
Mrs. ]. B. Cranmer, recording
secretary. Silver trays holding
dainty sandwiches and pastries
were placed at intervals along the
table.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover,
rector of st. James church, open
ed the meeting with short pray
ar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
To Keep 1t Bright And Sparkling
BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor

Az NeWSfeatures Beauty Editor
One of the first things a boy no
tees about a girls appearance is
her hands. So, it behooves a teen
ager who might be at the hand
holding stage to take extra-special
care of her nails and hands.
The first thing to do before you
start a manicure is to give your
hands and nails a good scrubbing
with a soft brush. If you've been
wearing polish, remove it before
applying a new coat.
II you've adopted the nail-bitting
habit try 70 discourage it. You can
acquire long nails, if yours are
inclined to be brittle, by painting
them with white iodine.
When shaping your nails use an
emery board instead OF a steel
file. Take care that the edges Of
the emery board do not touch the
cuticle. File from each corner OF
the nail toward the tip. II you
have buffer, use it.
Your choice of polish is import
ant. Dark black reds or pruples
are not for teen-agers. A real red
shade that is not too dark can be
used to give your fingertips color
and should not be objectionable
to parents or beaus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
Melvin Named To Head
Dental Association

SALISBURY, Nov. 13.-P-Dr
R. Philip Melvin of Winston-Salem
was elected and installed as presi
dent OF the second district dental
association at the close of a one
day meeting here last night. He sue
ceeds DR.. Burke Fox of Charlotte
The association voted to hold next
years convention at Charlotte.
Other officers elected were: Dr.
G. S. Alexander, Kannapolis, presi-
dent-elect to succeed DR.. Melvin
next year; DR.. D. o. Montgomers,
Statesville, vice-president; DR.. Don
aid J. Kiser, Charlotte, secretary
and treasurer; DR.. Wade sewers,
Lexington, editor; and DR.. Frank
Kirk, Salisbury, member district
executice committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
TILESTON PTA HEARS
ADDRESS ON SOCIAL
WELFARE FACTORS

The Rev. Walter B. Freed speak.
ing to the parents and teachers,
yesterday afternoon at the Tileston
PIT. A. meeting divided his talk,
Social Welfare In Our Town, :"
into three parts, stressing
Home, School, and Church, as the
important factors.
Mrs. G. F. Boylan, program
chairman, introduced the guest
speaker for the occasion and Mrs.
B. R. Drynan, president, presided
during the meeting.
Mrs. Lester Bellamy, recited a
poem, "A Tribute To Mothers, "
before a delightful musical back
ground.
After the business meeting the
session closed with the singing Of
America The Beautiful.
The students in grade ga I won
the attendance prize having the
most mothers present representing
their room at the meeting. The
same students walked off with the
prize last month for largest moth
er's attendance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

comfortable weu-run home which
she wasn't responsible for running,
from the protective, helpful love
of parents, from situation where
she never was essentially tied
down, she is suddenly faced with
the responsibility for making a
home on her own.
She'll have a husband to cook
for and keep happy, baby whose
care is entirely her responsibility,
a house or an apartment that
with her inexperience-seems to
make constant demands on her.
Money A Problem Too
And maybe she'll have to help
her husband solve his own prob
lens of readjustment. Money may
become quite problem, too, if
she has been used to spending all
Of her allotment checks on her
self and the baby with nothing out
for living costs-generously pro-
vided by Mother and Dad.
And when she comes to trying
to find someone to sit with Junior
at a price she can afford while
she has the good times her fam
lily has told her are her right be-
cause she is young, she will find
that she really is tied down.
That may not be as big a jump
as going from serviceman to civil
ian-but it is quite a jump. And
the husband of such girl is 60
ing to have to have patience and
understanding until she can get a
little experience in her new, full
time lob,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
Gives Birth
To Son After Crash

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, Nov. Is.
which was ms 5fH by sS speedins
doubleheader freight train, Mrs.
Frank Martz, 80, gave birth to a
son on a railroad embankment here
while her daughter, Mary q, burn
ed to death in the flaming wreck
age yesterday.
The baby, uninjured, was in fair
condition today. The condition of
the mother, who suffered shock, a
broken right arm and two broken
legs, was serious. Mrs. Martz' hus-
band, who was hushing her to the
hospital for the imminent birth,
was also thrown from the car but
received only minor injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

The November meeting OF the
Cape Fear Garden club was held
yesterday morning in the Great
Hall Of st. James parish house at
II o'clock with Mrs. J. S. Mltchen-
er, state president Of garden CLUBS,
as a special guest. Mrs. j. Henry
Gerdes, president, presided over
the business session.
Mrs. c. B. Cramner, recording
secretary, gave her report on the
last meeting and cited the large
increase in attendance at the past
several meetings and asked all
members to attend future meet
ings. Mrs. w. E. Curtis, treasurer,
presented her report for the past
month. Mrs. L. c. Grant, represent
alive of the club to the district
garden club meeting held in Fay
etteville recently, gave an interest
ing account of the session. Mrs.
Gerdes, president, named two new
committee chairmen, Mrs. Henry
Macmillan as wild flower chair
man, and Mrs. r. H. Hubbard as
tree chairman. Mrs. c. D. Maffitt
reported on a series of garden ar
ticles written by Walter Campbell
Of Greensboro, appearing in a local
daily.
Mrs. Gerdes in announcing plans
for the December meeting stated
that this year the club would deco
rate the Great Hall with special
decorations prepared by club mem
bers and following the regular
meeting open the hall for public
inspection, showing the work being
done by members
The flower exhibit Of the morn
ing was on Chrysanthemums and
was in charge of Mrs. H. E. Long
ley. Winner of the blue ribbon was
a beautiful display of daisy chrys-
anthemums arranged and exhibited
by Mrs. Jere Freeman; winner of
the red ribbon was the large ar
rangement Of specimen white
chrysanthemums exhibited by Mrs.
Overton: winner of the red rib
bon was the arrangement of but
ton chrysanthemums exhibited by
Mrs. Eugene Edwards. Also at
tracing much interest was the
beautiful display of various camel
liza blossoms now in bloom at Or
ton Plantation, presented the club
by Mrs. J. Laurence Sprunt.
Mrs. Kitchener, who is the house
guest Of her sister-in-law Mrs. w.
c. P. Bethel Of Glen Arden while
in the city, delighted the club with
her informal talk on Life and the
Garden, stressing nothing is more
soul satisfying than a garden. ="
Gardening is a tie that unites
whole families, she added, where
you find children interested in
gardening, seldom do you find
those children in juvenile deln-
quency. Mrs. Kitchener in quoting
the late Raymond Clapper in one
of his last articles said Clappe1
wrote: Gardening, most of all
helps in healing the soul. She gave
in length the great part that gar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
COAST CUARDSMEN
DUE MANY RIGHTS

Mustering-out payments in sums
ranging from $1Oo to $500, and Ger.
tain benefits under the CT Bill OF
Rights are available to several
thousand former members Of the
Coast Guard Temporary Reserve
who still have not applied for these
benefits, the Coast Guard announc-
ed today.
Any Temporary Reservist who
served full time on active duty
with military pay during any period
of the war is entitled to benefits,
it was pointed out. The amount
of mustering-out pay and the ex-
tent of CT aid due each man are
determined by the length of time
he served with the Coast Guard UNI
der these conditions.
Headquarters authorities stress
ed that only members of the Tenn
porary Reserve who served full
time with military pay are eli
gible for cash Or benefits Of any
kind.
Men who qualify are urged to
write to the Commandant (PTR).
Coast Guard Headquarters, 1900 E
Street NV, Washington rs, D. c.,
giving the following information:
Name, present address, address
when enrolled in the Temporary
Reserve, service number, date OF
enrolment, starting and closing
dates of active duty on military
pay, and name of ship or location
Of shore station where such duty
was served.
Statements of applicants will be
verified by Headquarters and pay
ment will be made when due.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14


tably-fixed family. And a guest in
their home she remained through
out the war.
She didn't have to plan meals
or cook them or worry about all
the daily problems connected with
running a house. Mother and Dad
did that-for after all, she had a
baby to look after.
Back To Work Now
Not that she didn't have help
with the baby, or that Junior ex-
actly tied her down. ''You run
along and have good time" her
mother said whenever she had an
invitation out. After all, her moth
er thought, Sue was lonely and
young and She deserved any good
times she could manage.
And now what? Well. from a
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
Sorosis Garden
Group Will Meet

r,e Garden club Of North Caro-
go sorosis will meet tomorrow
ll.a arnoon at 4 O. clock in the club
sls' on North Third street at
no No. time Mrs. A. r. Willis and
WIN %lL,S Clayton Grant will give re-
MI, ..s on the state garden club
po ootina held recently in Fayette-
vile. =. -,
Ave Louis Merritt will be in
,naa of the exhibits which will
eii'1 chrysanthemums. Mrs. G.
DC Tarrar will D. side over the
session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
FLOWERS SHIPPED BY AIR

SANTA MONICA, Cal.-W.p -
wholesale flower shippers are now
Tying $4,000 pounds of Southern
California blooms a week to grace
New York, Boston and other East.
ern homes the day after leaving
Los Angeles, and expect to in.
crease the airfreight to 70 tons per
week the first of next year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

Miss Johnsie Bason Oe),
George Bason OF Chapel Hill and Mrs Perky Ashevle
who received her degree from the University
norm Carolina Music department.
North Carolina Symphony
at the Marine Base at Camp Lne
Der II, ID. " ' ~ ' "
Mrs Perky will be
the well known Piano Concerto by Grieg.
Miss Bason,
productions Helen Goes to Troy 'he Arts
will sing several selections at the concerts
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

tough too.
Take this case,
for example, and
multiply it by the
t h o u $ a n d S of
young wives who
have had practi-
cally the same
experiences:
When Bill went
overseas his wife,
who at the time
was expecting a
child, moved in
with hop nrrofor