COLUMBUS, GA., THURSDAY, OCT. 19/ 19U
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 6 Publithed hy The Ledger-Etmirer Co
^ Wa r F u n d N ea r s C o a 1 1
1943 Mark Is Ready To Fall; Only S664 Shy
MASTER SGT. ODDIS L. LOWE examines a target that ’ iie has fired in his “Mad Minute,” a demonstration given students at The Infantry School. The score for this tar- get— 45 bull’s-eyes out of 48-rounds-^is “average” for Sergeant Lowe. It was fired with the M-1 Garand rifle at 1,000 inches in 58 minutes, standing to prone. (Offi- cial U- S. Army Photo — 168th Signal Photo Co.)
fl ^ ^ ^ ® ■ ■_ • man and women jasd civilion will
I contribute to the fund and thus
YW B II B B l\B I I give the post a lOO per cent record
per capita.
^ X Mm m m ■ m MU
m A# ? ■ 'M - ^ here at Fort Benning participate
Vw ITn l^lCTnl ICITI^ in this worthwhUe effort,” Brig-
T ▼ lll.l ■ l^l%#l* Bml I I W IGen. William H. Hobson , post
I commandant, asserted. “It doesn’t Master Sergeant Oddis L. Lowe, ! He chalks it up as a “bad day” ®atter how much you give, but of the United Slates Army, firesiwhen six shots are out of the bull.
thp M.t Oaranri riflp and the . et all able. What yOU give, yOU,
, tee 45 SSl i to bS LowriS'S I
h ruratelv that the Armv has noL'?^®®’ wdl help feed, dptb, and shdter
« chosen^his to., .0 be in i» it, S.
Fort Benning personnel in their National War Fund drive now have' a first down, goal to go, on the objective’s two-yard ' line with' the goal of $38,000 only $664.07 away. Major George Fink, coordi- nator of the drive, announced Wednesday. On the basis of) reports for last week. Major Fink reported a total of $3?,- 1 335.93. ,
Th^ drive will continue through November 12 which includes . one more pay day, and post officials are hopeful that every service-
Fort Benning’s own Contribution to th# growing fleet! of the Navy, a landing craft (Infantry), made possible by soldier and civilian purchases of war bonds during the Fifth AVer Loan Drive at the post, will be dedicated by a G. I. Joe,- Jine or “soldier in mufti” on November' 15 at Norfolk, Ya. - i A representative of Pert Ben- ning-will be selected to make the a »
trip to Norfolk, all expenses paid, 111 I |M APf and to deliver the dedication, and | J|Jn| \ rnr|5
present a. bronze tablet .to be
placed on the ship. . / TR 4 T PI I ^
During the Fifth War Loan . I A Ale P|AlfA|l 111' Drive at Fort -Benning, soldier and InHI Llwivll ill
'During the Fifth War Loan Drive at Fort -Benning, soldier and civilian participation soared to almost one million dollars, sur- passing the. goal of' ' $700,000 which was necessary for, the “purchase”, of an LCI.-
Brig. Gen. William H., Hob- son, the post commander,
Brig. Gen. William H.,Hob- With. all three Infantry son, the post commander, School elevens playing away disclosed yesterd^ that ar- from the post this weekr^end rangements would be evhived a..
to take the soldier. WAC or the powerful Recephon Cen- ciTiUan representative of the ter Tigers take .over the local post, selected by lot, to Nbr- gridiron spotlight when they oppose' Tuskegee Army -Air 41^ p”r*on““i„- ti„ S«i- FMd , in Doughboy Stadium will be afforded an opportun- at 2 p.m. on Sunday after- ity to compete for the signal noon. ‘ honor of deatolln. Fort Btn- Meanwhile, tfce Thin, Infantry nings ship. QockadesiwiU be .battling Miami
^a°iiung^ai^.^in Ws^^d Mil^ various home-hrW tenance company, Special Troops, Second Army, ’believes that all menrrespecially mar-
ut<” of firing 48 rounds for perfect ^jho^tte target exposed for if Tied men— should be adept in the art of dispensing chow from a bottle.' Lieutenant
or near-perfect scores, he performs “I tarian work; it^wil help bolster -p n^t*\
, “COMMANDO,” ADOPTED MASCOT of the 920th Ordnance Heavy Automotive Main-
Fort Benning’s . “gift”' to the. .Naval in the Orange Bowl, while Navy, due, to be launched this the Fourth Infentry Raiders and week at the New York Ship- the; Infantry School. Rockets will building Company in New^York, have already played their week- is numbered LCI (L) 881. The end tilts.
vessel then will be outfitted and The Raiders, face Louisiana Tech
sent on her trial runs. When hese .Ruston; La.. ' on Friday night, are comp eted the slup wiU w whjle the newly forined Lekets
Tied men— should be adept in the art of dispensing chow from a bottle.' Lieutenant Michael DiPiazza (right) and S-Sgt. Edward E. Montieth, (left) being’ iriari^ed men.
miDute. His scores are brothers ^in Michael DiPiazza (right) and S-Sgt. Edward .
parlment feared that impression- 1 with the rifle. enjoy the good lorturie follow through , . . (168th Signal Co. Photo)
able recruits of only average abilr I The.bullets Sergeant Lowe has faeijj. 1 ^ •
ily would conclude that anyone hi four years ^ demonstra- jjgg ^bich we at Fort Ben-' I I' I I
can do it without half trying. at The Infantry School would, ning are blessed. The War Fund |c I ^^1/ f I#
As a matter of fact. Sergeant ^ the soldiers; , the soldiers niMlK ^(||| | |||g| |y ||. J|
Lowe says, that there are no born • doughboys m France should help the War Fund to the
marksmen. iHe started shooting atj”°,^ I ■ II
larae^ b^ut^he*'do^’t*'elw demonstrations, in addition to r f)r/lnanro 14 1
r the ceremonies on November MacDlil Field’s famed Bulldozers ';„t. . , I.- Y. -IT ^ Tampa, Fla., on Saturday night.
The bronze plaque which, will ®
I Black Commando Joins Thousands on List
JiaOthiWD^ NonexW
‘ ^ [- The little blacx pup “Cons- DAA||1C |f|; I fty
. A, a il/A mando” is onlv a trifle over two IWVItli# III V|l |
!be placed on the ship will have ithe following inscription: “xhis
I LCI sponsored and made possible r^f ^®- airmei% and
by War Bond purchases of mill- in the .coming contest is
tary and civilian personnel of ^ impressive
Fort Benning Ga.” showing the. TAAF .has made un-
For the final' selection of the tutelage of William “Big Bill”
' SksJSn” from tbe Secretary of the Treasury e^mple set thus ^ by Fort Ben- ^ ■ ’ -' ’The -little bliick pLp “Corn- DaA|||C 11111^
■^menl “R is all a matter of learn- Morgenthau, generals from Bus- nmg as an incentive to its rwi- . erm mando” is onlv a trifle over two l\vUIIO III v|lf
inf simple lundramtals,-' he says. 4l“. 8““^ fliwAr 1 IhX »-eeIo, «M. Her eyes are closed ■ • ■ '
■ "TOP EM everybody in the Army above top. Irfl\l | tlVf~\ i ||||| tightly, but she still manages to ITie dire housing and room
.'^s lop enlisted man in the M-1 0/ corporal.” ^ was Major Fink announced that I W#l WIIW^ ifiww keep the. tempo .of life fapid in shortage facing -military person-
Eifie Group at The Infantry ^ io,, A b e rd e e n Proving several organizations on the post -k* - f m J tbe 920th Ordnance Heavy Auto- , j*, 4^0 Co-
SchQol, Seregant Lowe demon- Ground. Md., in September, 1941, have reported' 100 per cent par^ A* DIaA|I motive Maintenance -Company, , ft—nh'afiWerf
strates his technique to atudents’^o help test carbines which were tidpation per capita in the drive. |'|II|N m |J|UuU Special Troops. -Second Army. lumbus area was re-emp as of the various courses, given by thei^*^^®r consideration by the Ord- These included the Post Security Especially in the supply room. Saturday- by Captain John W.
school. Going from standing to; department Sergeant Lowe and /Intelligent Division, includ- a intal nf 1 188 nints of blood And therein hangs a most ap- Myem, post billeting officer, who prone position, he fires 48 rounds- 10,060 rounds in three weeks, ^ig MP sections I and II and the' j ’ ♦ j .j • « 4ii» pealing tale. disposed that in the previous
to 60 seconds m- lass. a»d puts a 'Of the seven weapons submitted, SigMl Corps; Head- l>as been donated Ebbing the ^
to make the trip- to Norfolk^ the A,. & M. Rattlers.'
following is the overall allocation CHALLENGE TIGERS
of; nanSes which, may he. submit- ■ - Coach’' Bell has assimBbted '
ke'd to-Qie:.fmal.drawing.:w,^. ; . jaggregation oJ>.32.:.players"drom I - : Xbere will be seven names : some -of the best schools of the from male 'military personnel country, and his recognized ability of The Infantry School; five [for producing gridiron champions from milUary personnel of the is viewed as the greatest challenge 71st Division; four from male . the Reception Center Tigers teve
71st Division; four from male .
adnpto: .«bg„t of thn Mobile Blood Benlt days there have. beTh no
larger than a nickel. SonKltoes|At the peak o( his firuig to The Officers' club; Medical of- nnif to Fori Benning, it was ordSarifv ilffil dS of Com- ‘'*‘*'*
ho «ra 4hk> 4 /inrY-irt.<h ranoe I InfantTv SchooI. he was ave aeine n _» . . .. ...„ ^ uvuc uu6& oi - ^uiu . ♦„ . Tuait-
the Station’ Complement: one from Lawson Field; two from Special Troops, Second Army; one member of the Women|s Army Corps to be selected from the five detachments on '
TAAF won both of its games by decisive , margins, having given Alabama State Hornets - a 21~Q shellacking in its first game of the season. Sunday of this week, the air cadets turned back the Co-.
??re« ,'h'frS'’scalSTj!'S’?ounds°a^ '‘“J' S' !}?'■ announced by Murrey Bill, Red|„Ss tender age left with «« in the city to offer to a wait-
SLpon?l thifL'^a loSJaJd has Sd 'ntffitoW p“tonS'” I Cross field director at the post; | their .mothers to be feaned.' But|ihg list of more than 1,000 appli-
range. At other times he shoots jsideration for a right cheek which msinr renorted ti
S"pSfi’„d'’too clJitos
to le ' selected from smonl tom with .a pne-sided score o^
to be ■' selected from among an t,, ^ ai • e*
the civilian employees on the -^tdinm Stodlum, Jus .
fn’all there will be 24 names
submitted by the ’major instella- assistant, Johrv
on the 300-yard range. He also was taking a pounding, and lor his t^®hoso^l donations as given by various So Maurice p^- Capt . Myers pointed out *hat unitf Tor^%he* final 'Reception
L''Xr’lSiSS’‘^‘er^%S?^ u“F„i Bfriing follow: ?h“fp\Vy\n7bTbrStgf.rhe? to Sin^OufS ''poV'toe ?.“i“
feet square 1,000 yards away. How I effects of the constant noise. ij? ® ' me puppy and be brougftt ner to quarters in Baker Village is at _ j strenuous practice they have had
many hits on it? Four out of lour, In the Array twenty-three and a i^e.°PP°r^’^^y The 71st Division, — 233 pintsu^e company,', where she was the most critical pomt since iheL. vy j since the- opening of -the season,
i 1:.1.T.. « 4C t-..TT_ U..TF c * T cTic ccsitributions had netted S90.90.) . .. u. npnmotlv adnnted bv i the suddIv Triiiexia urmc. «cfaKUcVi«dl Tlrftr*. ;_ «« mawii u/ itvivcuiuci x. . *- .»
ifivariably.*"‘He averageTU^'bulS- half yea^^ I^we "cirils k«^i“butions had netted $90.90. ’unite supply village was established. There is
eyes and three fours in-the “Mad Palestine, Texas, home. He wasi He also reported that the 71st • .. etxUnn •WAf rnTnr»lA ]™°®> especially I^y ■ Lieutenant an overall waiting list of about
Minute’' firing, and about every bom in Catchings, Miss. He has Dirision whose drive was -directed Army, tne &wiim wa^ Michael DiPiazza and; S-Sgt, Ed- 300 families, he said, desiring as-
fifth time shoots a perfect score. . See LOWE. Page 2 by Major George E. Mann bad Monteith. i, signment in Baker Village. ;
H ^ .• i6.173.88 with a large Section 1, an_d toe .^pply De- ^ay First- Sergeant Earl wu4.fjv,«
donated $8,173.68 with a large L '.^^-01^-213 ninti?- The infan- v-t ‘^7’' omeung ollicer said mat
I ■ m ■ ■ #■ I percentage of tbe division par- inrludinc WAC»= -258 walked intq the rifle gcoj-gg ©f service men, recently
\&| l/V AMi* I An ticipating. The division’s report .pu ’ Tnfantrv^ School as a ® returned from overseas and now
OTUQCnr l966lvS I riTO on inspired a letter nf conrafendation checked his eyes for 20-20 v^ion. assigned to Fort Benning. are un-
from General Hobson addressed fo AJrbnr-ni* nitfftt*— 218 oinis kittens had moved in to-be. with their families due
The billeting officer said that
'Benning Boys' School
Final Homage
since the- opening of • the season. Every player hag been given to know that Sunday’s contest ■ will depend upon every mp be fully . prepared at every' position.
TIED ;BY ROCKETS • The Reception Center -Tigers received . a setback last Friday when the Infantry School Rockets held#them to a 7. to 7 tie, but See B. C. TIGERS, Page Z
*Higfa above toe Chattahoo- chee,
^ the Upatoi.
Stands our glorious alma mater,
Benning School for boys..."
Ever since the Army began its accelerated program of training Infantry officers and officer candidates at toe world-famous Infantry School at Fort Benning, Georgia, stu- dents of the school have been toiging the above song to the tune of the Cornell University Alma Mater song in tribute to their new alma mater of arms.
Came Tuesday and with it » letter from a correspondent in Utica, -New York, addressed- te - the "Registrar’s Office”,
’ Port Benning. It read:
“Would appreciate to re- *^ive a copy of yoUr .recent
catalog of your school, ex- penses, etc."
To which “toe Registrar” might have answered:
“Dear Sir:-r-If this war lasts a long time, and we pray God it won’t, you.-may be enrolled in our school (if you possess the necessary qualifications) with all fees, board, lodging, clothes, books, etc., furnished free of charge. In: addition ,yo^ will receive an annual 'stipend paid in monthiy in- stallments for your attend- ance, together with free med- ical and dental attention.
“We have most loyal alumni committees, serving in every city, tou«n, village, and ham- let of toe nation who will be
irom ueneiai awusvu ewunsascu w a2_v,___. 9t« r,in<« TO-oe.wira ineir lamiues cue ^ ' . ... . ■ I i 7- — , T
t Major Gen. Eugene M. Landrum, f “SS to escape the wrath of the cruel to the unavailability of rooms to ' ^ L
rommandinff aeneral of toe 7Jst. world. The sergeant, on behalf ^niwe them in -the area. Military persoimel from toe See B. C. TIGERS, Page 2
.-.c,.. of precious blood donated., eunnlv deoartment offi- -r -4J 4.4.V* < rank of general officer to. private ■ ■ . . —
71ST COMMENDED by military personnel. g Pouit^ out that many of ^ j*jst of civilian friends were ^ < \ ^ r •#»
General. Hobson wrote that toe “While this amount 'is 32 pints brought the kttteiw ever to the ^erseas veterans present to pay final respects to PQCf QrHiai' SctS-
71st Division’s record."is (one) of short of toe goai-oup quota hav- SX s^hon tO:Fort Benning as their Master Sergeant John^ Magoni
which you can well be proud . . . ing been 1,200 pints, .the#results j_ Commando’s box station assignmimt upou their when- he was laid to rest in the MoW-.^tlpfAW H All PC
(it) one, which requires all « .r! too,t grktif,tos''-5to%d I^ew.-VW.ITOW nours
the otoer mstallations at Fort Ben- Hill. "As a matter of fact, many vOMEb D-DAY Capt, Myers said that during nesday. Sergeant Magom, who ^ . ... - «
ning to make an effort to emu- of the soldieis selected as donors D-Day had arrived- Thing? the past week one enlisted man, had given-a long and distinguish- <«: op- iate.” were sufferins from minor colds happened! The kittens, who who had seen hia young chBd but career to the Army, most of City and environs
The 7Jst Division put on a quick common at this time of tl» year: weren’t any older than Comrnan- ten .days, was UMble to bring his it at Fort Benning in The Infan- ‘ j*® effect t^S- week
all-out drive for voluntary con- phst Pa»* 2 do, had the advantage of sight, family to Fort Benning since he try School, died Monday'morning issued by Brig.
tributions and its report is expect- ’ * , because kittens' open jtheir eyes ^®uld not find a room for his at 7l20 a. ra. in Lawson General Gen. Willem H. Hobson,. post com-
See WAR, Page 2 . within a week after they are born, family. v 1 u Hospital, Atlanta. He was 48
2d Army Show Slates Main Post
were siSerinTteom minor colds happened! The kittens, who who had seen his young child but career to the Army, most of lumbua, Phenix City and environs
^ck common at tMs time of the year; weren’t any older than Comrnan- ten days, was unable to bring his it at Fort Benning in The Infan- were ordered into effect t^S- week s** POST Pa»* 2 do, had toe advantage of sight, family to Fort Benning since he try School, died Monday'morning issued by Brig.
St- aee ruPA, rage < ^ because kittens' open jtheir eyes ^ould not fmd a room for his at 7l20 a. ra. in Lawson General Gen. WiIl^mH Hobson,.postcom-
within a week after they are born, family. . Hospital, Atlanta. He was 48 ™2*?der of Fort .Banning.
— ■ They started to work on Com- Persons in the Columbus area years old. Under there orders, toe previous
. mando and soon had the little who have a , room dr room with Considered ' by high ranking curfew regulations i^u^
^ ^ pooch in tears Soon they relent- kitchen privileges which,- they Army officers as one of the key 1943, -are revoke. The new cur-
^ fflP ^ accepted Commando as "one personnel enUsted men in the service, Ser- wiU nowtoe -from 1
- efifij®’' smF of the sals” fthev too were voung are urged to list the room with- geant Magom received the Legion *• ^ ^ 4 a. in. EWT, Prior to
^ ■ ladies! and taucht her to scale the branch billeting officer in the of Merit . recently for his - out- “’^htary person- al 1 Vi ,«« £s ^aaiesL ano_ taugnt ner 10 scaie . am ..4— j.-,.- ....,-1. nel ire to deoart from all nnhlM
toe^eigbt-inch^lte of toe w<»den '^‘■avelers . Aid Station, standing work as chief enlisted fO-^?part from all public
Six that houseTtoero wooaen street, in assistant to the Chief of the except
?h?foSSe toeTconducted ajcol^bus.- 'The -phone; -numberi Section iL^^ftry S
Pvt Droop Misses War—
to*re. ’
*»»'a hr Mr. DrMp— tfer army «M’t ^ vna a pemaBtatir «reckc4
let of the nation who will be Although Combat Unit Soldier i
more than happy to issue you Shows drops from the center jj Jg|J|
an invitation to enroll with spotlight lor a brief pause, all the \
us u'hen the proiter time better acts, production men. and ^ f
comes.” • script genii, are being merged lot
^ toe big Second Army epic that
%A# will premiere on the Main Post Ijr*
Will*— the latter part of November, toe
.TT %ii Special Service office, 4th Head- VV^jwjg
' quarters, Special Troops, Second 'Army, announces today.
• The production' staff is being formulated this week in order FLASH! .
series of operations, non-GI-'in)'
nomencla ture. 'Very openly, in I
Sion, they pulled a surprise at- MQOOSfTilC jiQi tack on shelves that heljf the neat- ■> '
ly arrayed supply sergeant’s prop- rlQS \jlVBH erty issue forms that baffle the «
enlisted man. But they held no jP/|JJ5 Qf BiOOQ
'school. During Jiis 24 years. of
service he came in contact with! Mihjary personnel whose duties thousands of officers and enlisted|f«'3Utee travel to their homes’dur- men. all of whom had the highestphg the hours from .1 to-4 a. mj regard for hjm. * [wih not be considered violators
“Everybody from General ;Siar- the curfew directive, the order
nklai Bkctinc./aa fire*
UFoop wa, bit *r » bv «tiii« «a « «li«Bi4er mi Bconiaf bllBirf by
' - l.'S",
“>• war— the war he *• Utht, Be hat deacrua. eat
fi***^, *• Utht. Be hat deacrUd. MX
a^ iB»t a*« af maiiy draapi
**^*-baU» ,B ttait niaa-a araj.
are the jup, whe uke ueae- ■•Mr; ehaaca* with (heir lirea -
ar them hart aheadr TJ*** the war. Bandred* mar^— ^ t^hiaada— wUl miu It Bdlesa
*^*Ue hp faal.
1.5?*..'** »®B rate an peraasal aalcty.
Y/ / -y* jmystery for the invaders. In short * - . •
epI. VKI«r H. Hoehn,
^ r - - the length and.teeadth of the tent, Hegiment,. The ■ In-
SARGE BACKS UP fahtry School, donated a pint
, The Bayonet was ; Next came a campaign against) of blood to the Red Cross.last
that rehearsals and details of the almost scooped — ^but we finally ob- toe supply sergeants desk, *-nd w«ek it was his 34th bleeding
rausie^ pageant can be instigat- tained the story. ... It seems that that too suffered tfesualties. • Sgt. ed as soon as possible. ' Sgt. Owen J. Remington of the ^onteith, alas, is a busy man,
talent PLENTIFUL ''
wkYCi# gjj down knew of Sergeant *
Magoni’s excellent work, and had inZS, OT DiOOQ the highest respect lor him, ’’.said
Brig. Gen. George H. Weems, as- . When Gpl.-Victbr H. Hoehn, sistant commandant of The In- Academic Regiment,. The 'In- fantry School, fahtry School, donated a pint ARMY MOURNS of blood to the Red Cross.last -"His death is a great lo» to week it was his 34th bleeding us.” said Col. James F. Strain, since 1832!'.. chief of tbe Weapons Section of
Hoehn ’5 first eight -transfu- The Infantry School. “Sergeant)
T^JfOWi
PostPublic'RelatiocsOfecerushedjjnd counter-attacked— with toe gicms.were for his sister, Mary, Magoni was oUr senior non-com- j Shades of the Collegiate era
With an abundance of excel- his wife, Eileen, to toe hospital threat of giving the kittens away, who is now completely, recov- missioned officer, and he hadjthe .!20s: A girl, ' wearing a sport lent musical, variety, and comedy last Sunday, for the stork was But toe rest of his staff threatened from a serious illness as valuable work for the Weap-ija-ket that has names - and
acts available and found through hovering very close. court martial if he ever openly a result of her brother’s blood' Section and for the Army.” scrawls, also* comic nictures all
4)... CA.'/.n,! Armv ?;n1rtier — MnrtAav mnm ♦>)» SarPw ebnuTMt cKla cii,>S a tSfnipht aeain. ra _ A solemn Mass nf Reouiem uuasf -i ' •*
jthe recent Second Army Soldier Monday mom, the Sarge showed suggested such a thought again, donations. From then on a j A solemn' Mass' of Requiem was
Show contest, in which 22 com- up on time as usud at his desk, list Sergeant Marders, although -in ' hospital near Hoehn’s 'home jcriebcited on Wednesday niorn-Lgp^gjgj ’ *
who says history never
panies and units participated, toe and pounded his typewriter for a j jest, backed up the supply staff. GI nomenclature of the produc- considerable length of time, wito-j Fury, discussions and sugges-
tion is assured to be topnotch. out uttering a word.
in Otloville, Ohio, listed him , *"•-
as a reguter bleeder and he
1 Uons 'invad^ toe 64to Infantryi m1(T 25 *ointe *bef6re he^^ tedriwood. arM. What to do with thel Mass Was Chanlain Ignatius Me
However, to provide tb^ always j Hours later, someone queriedrjlwoods.area. What to do with the' indupted He voltmteererf hw i«“»« -..ia-huiwi aku«iwu» rtic-i t.,,
elcome feminine appeal, as weuJ“Rem, did anything happen?” j canine-feline iMrauders. But the ^ the R^ Cross at Cathohe chaplain at the arlldw on their heaS
Mass was Chaplain Ignatius Mc-
„ other outstanding personalities The reply was laconic, to say theisplutiqn turned out to.be an ea^ Benning last July but was hot land efttertainers on the post, the|Ieast: “A boY’ long. One morning a “foreigner |\, ai-*>iai' mil., 1?"*
iFort Benning Station Hospital.
land eWertemers on the post, tne least: “A Doy one, <->ne morning a loreignei ^
it, he fr^uently can’t. Not large cast that will number far| And after much prodding, to? approached, claimed the cate. Md tary donation until Tast we^*
Deacon and Subdeacon of the
Chaplains Edward talWhenlca, reme brisk ex-
cast that wiU number lar Ana alter muen prooding, tne approacnea, ciaimea me cats, ana tarv 'dAnafinn nnfii iact u/fwiVi. i:*'* .. "^*'‘** t-uajjiama aawara , toe 100 is to be gleaned from I other members of- tbe staff, werelscooped them away. All smiled— . . ■ • • jschollerbach and Charles McGee. . _ ** ^**^9^^*^.^^ • •^****‘*
®0^OU BISK TOUR LIFE
dark on the Wreets?
'~i% . And they also have dally ooon(-hoor : picnics. : “Lunob in the field,’' so to speak. .
^ou do— if you -assume that w because you can see an wa^aig car, toe drii’er of ‘‘wt car can «e you. The fact
soldier's uniform to reach the civilian as well as raUitary per- told that a bouncing baby boy especially Supply Sergeant Mon- : Chaplain William H. Hunt was also have
driver's eys until too late, sonnel. Any outstanding artiste, as had increased the pop-elation, of teito. GFS IN^ciD TO PARTY the r^ter of ceremonies. , j ,, **“*^^
That is bow many a soldier well as young damsels interested Sgt. Remington! . Commando, at this writing, ;is , .t. Color guard firing squad jwjnoa m the field,' so to ;
has been killed When you are m diorus and special^ acts. From another correspondent; we very much in the swing of things. A special Truth or CpiB^i^ce were furnwhed ^ toe 3d Infan- • .. .
Sj^f^aiume tooSd^ntart toe Second Anny learned that toe n4w daddy was When she isn't snoring up Lt. Di- Party wiU ba Pven at toe First Regiment. TJe 221st Anrny - ' *■ ■ '
Br>fin«ibUitv for vour own Special Service office by phon- seen pacing toe floor of the hos- Piazza's sleeve, she is howling for Presb^erian Church Service Cen- Ground Forces Band furnished A cwtaln.-.captem at, post HQ Miftv To be safe at night ins FB 2906 pjtal — on bis bicycle! her lost feline playmates. And at at First Avenue and IJth music. never - needs a pistol when on,
Ske it fo^erLted that evW It is the purpose of this major Father and son are reported do^ feeding time! She consumes ^ly Street, Columbp, Saturday. 21 AcUve paUfawrers were men night duty-he is well-armed,, for" iK rtone If he soeclacle to give the personnel ing well. So is Mom, also a mem- half of a fuU-sized baby bottle of October, at 2000 EWT. All serv- who served m the Weapons See- he po»scsse.s BOW legs and an
vnii ^ inieht as stetioned at Fort Benning a stage her of toe PRO staff ton leave, milk. Although she stUl hasn’t icemen and women from Fort Uon , with Sergeant Magom. They AK.E'»W collar! ,
^ See 2ND ARMY, Ptoe 2. of course). S« BLACK. Pk« * Benning are cordially iarited. See FINAL, Page 2 '- --M. T. C.
on fool, assume toe full re- sponsibility tor your own safety. To be safe at night, take it for granted that every
See 2ND ARMY, Ptee 2
' See FINAL, Page S '-
...Ml
71m Bafomt, ThanSay, Oc^b» 19/1$44
»oper Gets Better ColoneHiiThisDeol
(tones have ftr^watrf roHifig grounds of flowered gar* heroic actions done by dens, trimmed hedges, orange d States Ann? para- groves, fish pools and fountains,
AU the vets have ex- and the marble awinuaing pool to relate, and it is agreed made an ideal bivouac area for s returnees, that war is the dusty, weary paratroopers, ell, but there is also a The regimental commander had side. This is one of ordered the ■ villa off-liinits to aS lOTDUfi experiences that penonnel until the building had to a returned paratroop- been searched by. the InteUigesce re was located in. Sicily. Section for eneniy documents or ment haj p,rtioip»ted in booby tiw
of Trapini, oM of the retaniee wm» member
i on the island and the *bia Intelligence Sectton^end be had been used is base
era tor the Gennah obtained to learn the name ra^
. Trapani surrendered Jhd imls of the former
mmbihed efforts of dive but that tte ‘'sweat out- job ril^
8hd concchtreted artil- e»bng booby trips M pwed __ negative, much to their relief.
e d xb. -g The first floor of the villa eon- vas chosen for the pep* 5^5^^ of a large di"«ng room, a aff in a spaci^ spacious living room on a patio,
on toe outs^ ^ toe /g^viring nxm and kitchen. Ev- looking toe blueMedi- furnished in the best
The vi^ ^d been ^ oft^e. On toe drawjag room arters of lugb ranl^g hung a large charcoal draw* u^orps ing of Hitler. Circular wide stair ^
le quarters in such h^te i tS'^^d CTITORS OF TM EIGHT UNIT NEWSPAP^ of the 71st Dmaon meet to match
DocohI TraiW ' ^ »■»- *
KfiCOra 1 1 flllCl Cb^rtln Paifl K Bucbled T«X ,Xwf ““
In-DftA Hrf 77 ConlribotlM
III |w|ffl IJI'I ff evening services,* on Friday, Oo* Academic Hegi. •«*,.. ee.f 8SO.99
III ;.f, VPt Wyii •*» 1 , tober 20. at the ChUdtjsn'sSchoolx Hq., TIS 110.0c
.*• V , • rt.u u o*» Hie ’serviqeli, which' begin at 7:30 Acad. Dept. 825.W'
• 'Sunday mon^?. p, m., wiU be conduct^ by Ueut. Ut s. T. R„... '2.682.0?
the • Pepsi^Cola .recordtog trailer participa* 2dS. T. R.... 2,146.77
will piiU into the Pino Grove area regUlaf choir under the 3d S. T. R 3,222.87
of the Main Post and remain there direcUon of Sgt. Nat Taylor. ToU Hq. S. T. B....... 2800'
tbibugh the,27tbso that the troops iQ^jpg. the' service, refreshments o. C. R. ....... ’ 14529
stationed on this section of the ^nj ^ jerved by a committee is* Truck Bn.... ‘ 1338g '
iPOSt can make voice and mswu- from the Columbus. Jewish Wei- 2d Truck Bn i 57.05
mental /recording and send 1 them fare Board.-. 3d Truck Bn 63 25
to the folks at home. .. . ■, "V ■ 4tK Truck Bn.,;........ 149.00
It is especially, important that %ii a n ‘ ' ,3d Iiif. r,364.00
itbe Special Service officers of the, ■ 4th Inf. 1,401.05
:S9to Operational Battalion, 168th ‘ /rMilnti«a frodi Pue IV 2d Bn:, 53rd Inf.... 11540'
Signal Photographic Company, 481st Eng., L- P. Co..,'... 47.70
553rd Signal Depot Company and thiwTar tStribJSd S ?5- Tank Bn......... 218.70
the 443rd Quartermaster Heavy ^wsV 4th ^2?h^ T. D. Bn.......... ' 137,80-
Automotive Maintenance units of ttooos. Second Army $^047.51: 821st F. A* Bn 156.86
the .second Arn^ take advantage S^^ftracSc slffi. |6;»i86; 554th F. A. Bm. . ..... ... 86;43 .
of this free service. Armv sprviro Forces liiilitarv and •
To utUiae-the faciUHes df the ^ (As of Saturday night)-. $14,134.56
Pepsi-Cola. traveling studio to the Field, $588.09; aiid The Ihfaa* "
beetadvantap, bU. men , «e urged try School, $H,25e.Jl.. . The tight pressure to euert on
to prepare m advance toe .pro* asF BREAKDOWN , nsn6 yx a i « i on
gram, convwsation, or message The latest breakdown of contrl* P«opl« ‘h® pressure Qi a hand
they wish to convey on this wax buttons by ASF military and civil- shake. . ' , -
Idisc. Therefore, when the record- jan personnel was as' follows: ■ ' ' ' '
ling reaches their parents it will prisoner , of War Camp; $350.56;
be full of thoughts that will mean Post Ordnance. $434.35; Transpor- ' '
toe most ot those that receive tation Office, $176.50; Supply, Sl.H I Atiti M-AvlAf% I a these records. ' 156.36; Bakers and Cooks Schpol, 1 0yY«P|nnnfl LQ
Since 'the Thanksgiving and Section 1, $128.20; B & C School, * , ' #
Christmas holidays re ahead,* this Section 2, $18.50; Reception Ceh- ^ ■
is a most opportune time to send ter, $817.50; .1^1 -
TO mACH H 8EKTICI8
Fund drive officae
levy-Morfon Co.
anera m suen mtsu: , tfl toe second EDITOKS Ur THIS Kltilf * U«lX «ri?*orxs.rauiK> ui vtie laat, i-/xvxoiu4i 13 a ntosi opportune «» »cuu iri, * y. - -
ff'Sr'viiS; ^ wits .nd exbh^ge S^al Service Oflice at the <be “vo^” home, “f ^
o®r« IT, »h# VtHa rOUT Siroaittuaicu Vvlis SUIQ CXCHiUlSV !«««»
tr * mpSS Zflol S;°Se Left to right, the “fourth esteters
under detbes. a fully Sgtf J. iHenson, 371st Med. Bn.; CpI. I
vma, a weu supplied jjw . .J.5 Rogier, 66th Inf.;
d Ita^Uan houorsfin*^addi^ Guaids were placed at the doors Taacho Saems, 71st Sig.; and Pfc. Lim pagne and German stout of the vlUa. each guard was on —
ibundance. ' duty an hour and a half. As ® ciklAI . . . •> * •
trrn rv war guard was relieved he would head ^ | AL* Motr Rnffl
lED BY WAS , shave, choose the "vin- a t\ IkCir l\QICi
la had been untouched *}.-* phased fats palate and (^ntloned fr®® rn n ■■i.»
istruction of war and its Se^S Obf of tbe“ comfortable were:
BLACK-
stXned withik reasonable dis- 147.28 ($823.53 for the miUta^ tance of toe Pine Grove area “'"*^**^^* Officers
urged to take advantage of the
Pepai-Cola reoordiw : ,lebo„l
oi uie, - 7 . t-aiier will movetwst weeK conmomea to
!* 'A3.W National War Fund driye,
tfe^sunet
St Joseph
ASPIRIN
I, Master Sgt. J. B. Ellis, Master »ern*r«t Ue. MUt inf, Infantry Woods sec-
. F. D, Mays._Master K. T. . m;. . . tor.
TIS BREAKDOWN .
Units of The Jnfantry 'School last -week contributed $2,632.75 to g^PAiRS
I When our vet finished his tour S^- F. D._Ma3^,^Master S^. K. T. *M?*“'jfcmeg c. mw«, Anti- ]!tonaiiJ^^vanJ*» tover the edge of
of guard duty., to ^d"TeoS E B ”«.• fh^box and goea ob the Vwl. — .
toward the well-stocked ice box m and lecn. togi. «. a. jnTsTR.. f»y. non. . But in the most part she js rapid- I OWP—
the kitchen. “I just made my^lf Honorary cpi. ’ ly recovering from her early mis- -UV »7 C
at home,” said the vet, ^ ^ •*% (Contiatied from. Page 1) -
cold • cuts, Italian cheese, bread bfeen associated during h« ^y xr^ co.. i»y. la Since Lt. DiPazza and Monteitb ^on 154 medals in state and Army
and boiled eggs, all topped «« S. E. ^ydCT. ^bm married men, “Commando” service command area matches,
with German stout. A. Kretock, James *. rreeman, . jjjg p, i4eM*hon. nti> thinks it -well they practise on her -nd was a member of the National
After to bath end ahave IWa John C. Dorto^ ^ W Petroaky ,, the proper, leehnlque , of bottle Ri,i, Teams of 1930, 1931, .1335,
veteran ransacked through a dress* and Lawrence Mitzeq, Capts. Ottis mf. div.. jiri. i* oct. feeding; ' . v I93g ' and 1937. He was assistant
er. finding white silk pajamas R, Glenn and D. O. and There Is no comment from the coach in 3938 and coach in 1939
with a black coat of arms ova William J. Stewart, C. B. Copass, ‘^**jt wr^^vin v^bid<ift»|B, isui gentlemen in question. and 1940, the only enlisted man
BROS.
3-RING
IRC US
bringirrg to $14,134.56 . the total given 'since the drive started, ac- cording' to Capt. Matthew Tucker, ‘
1028— 13TH. STREET
AT YOUR SERVICE
the left breast. Slipping into the and B^ahk Crosby.
pajamas and a matching long robe, AMERICAN LEGION
complete witt.cprit abppeg be g Harriaob Poal So,
i" S fua%t rys?ea^s^b?“5^:
the bedroom an oIa__vintage “ naviH Parms-r Mul*
35 of toe American Legion, CoIun> TIGERS—
bus, Ga., was represented by T .G., ‘ *
Rivers, Frank David. Palmer Mul* (Continued Fram Page One)
*i,t . ... ever to coach the Infantry’s entry
yO ARaA I— in the' matches. The Lowe-coaehed
•T ' * ■ . team won in 1939, taking second
(Conthmed Frim P«e X) • place in 1940. The War Depart- productioR that will differ from inent regulations governing Dis* the average theme of Soldier tiuguished Marksman honors re- .*..1 Shnnr “H<»1l-»a«PADT»in” mOOd. AAmnAta ini
S LAR6EST GIRDUS
the bedroom ^ oia jrarageot . (Continued Frem Page One) toe average twme. oi soiai^ tiuguished Marksman honors re-
French toam^gne, wth toe prop- Frank Billings Edward Swin- still remain undefeated in a total Sh®w Hell-za-Poppin mood, quires that a soldier compete in I er ice bucket and long-stemmed jq the for* With a.combmatjon of music and national individual: or tearaj|
11 ,» ♦ # til* «Tb_ Kenney Sidney Simons, and Tom roation of the team last season. blended with the page- matches and be among the top 10
. Taking fim advantage of_tbe op- Ae^ey, oioaey oui current season, the Re- structure, the performance p^y 'cent to earn a “leg medal.”
son.* Herbert Bowen, George Me- of 10 games played since the for* With a combmatjon ol music ana national individual: or team
Kenney Sidney and Tom roation of the team last season. blended wito toe P^S®" matches and be among the top 10
Tiiv#»ifk ’ For the current season, the Re- stoucture, the performance cent to earn a “leg medal.
r«nt*r with a win date Will be one to watch for. . ,! Three lee medals win him the Dis-
portum;ty. the spar^g ^ «^s Sergeant Magoni are eepS^ Centa?%ened with a win date will be one to watch for. . ,! ThVeeleg medals wm him the D
arraugad on a tabte a^ a mIss^ TUakagoo-s Tigara, 19 to 15. : tiuguished Marksman tttia Sar-
reach of the bed.. The whde . ^ ^he Tigers’ goal line last year was back, and single wmg liack for- geant Lowe has 13 leg medals to
19. ermsed . only twice for 13 po-mts,matioua, while the Tiger, will hia credit.-
CbarLs Mawm^. 3 Egbert while Ihe Receptionists amassed likely slldi to its Rockne System, ^ .
OTtainating from London via BBC Magoni, 13; and three brothers, a total of 254 pointy. . initiated here ^ Captain Hough- g^gj^ times: 'Wanted— Man
3ae lSifn°mad?^baSiryraffiSHobert’^^ Magoni, of 7600 Jeao- S'' ^ to washdlshes and two waitresses.
RUDE AWAKENING nette street. New Orleans, La.; TAAF using both the double wingiunder toe late Knuxe itocKne. ■
“I don’t know exactly vriien I Arthur Magoni, of» Springfield, ' ■ ■ • ■ .
Yilit our Sndck 8ar ond onjoy doliciotif food and * cold drinki proparod under tilt most sanitoiy eonditlons,
, GRADED "A" BY THE DEPT, of PUBLIC health
orieinatinK from London via BBC Magoni, 13; and three brothers, a total of 254 pointy. *i. xT ♦ Sign of times: 'Wanted— Mantl
fcffiSiS.°mad?^baSiry raffiS Hobart 'j. Mag^i, of 7600 Jeao- ,, “I’ ’.S Ts5 llo wash dishes and two waltreeses.|
CITY PHARMACY ,
U • 13th ST. OPPOSITE WAVERLY HOTEL DIAL 3-2S77
fell asleep, but it was after many {Mass., and George Magoni, of reaches toward toe table and atterlThree Rivers, Mass.
“God Save the King” ' had "sigi^ 'Mrs. Magoni and his brothers off the radio program. After six wbre ’in Atlanta Monday when rvf 1 rairDT re seven hou« of sound ' sleep. Sergeant Magoni died, lie had en-
L^LtiJlVloUw I was awakened by a shaking tered toe hospital at Fort Benning
- process conducted' by our exeeu- on June 15, underwent an opera-
^ i^ve officer, and standing by lus tion, and was transferred to Law-
fcVlU side was our commanding officer, gon General hospital.
_ his eagles reflecting toe morn- -while he was a patient at the
R GROUNDS simllght I jumped out of port Benning Station hospital,
' bed and came to attezrtion. The Sergeant TVTagoni was isesented
I ‘IS EVE, 8:00 Colonel asked me if I -had slept Legion ol Merit in an impres-
weli, and if I cared to have my give ceremony on the lawn of the
' the 6nly BIG breakfast ' served to me In bed- hospital. The presentation was
amina This Year reaction I had was to j^^de by General Weems and was
* S;,- a,. V- u 1 u < witnessed by Major Gen. Fred L.
“Then the Colonel began to yfaUter, commandant ol The te- [Ey, KIDS! LOOK! laugh, much to my relief, and saW, fa^try Schoed; Brig. Gen. Henry
OUT THIS COUPON ^ damned, I slept on toe perrine, commanding general
of the School Troops Brigade; Col. jpon and 30c will admit night, fighting bugs. ^ then tola potter, executive officer
i undef 14 to Ba8«y B»f- me. Get dfe*s®d Md 8®t of the School;'Major Gea. E. M..
ilJNO CIRCUS, aftaroaoa *}} the while at the commanding general of
sgulor pnee for Kid»— <0a white silk paj^M I had on as Division; Mrs. Magoni
well as the soft bed 1 had been .._j .3uiirrt7ij3.ii Ekn-n* Vi-&nv T^nviH I THIS COUPON rou sleeping in. He chuckled, saying. a rielSaSn from
SAVI $Dc ‘The American soldier wiU make T ?cs? of cS
ut bom, wberevuT b, 1. ?o.Sb
-Waltere, and H.. S. Bannw, arid fellow members the Academic Regiment who had worked with
unTDfiRAPH^ “?b?L»St ™ra.
I I I Im I I I bm ed for “exceptionally meritorious
conduct in. toe performance of a'b outstanding' service as an instnic-
Df WtSlINClIwN tor wito the Weapons section, The
Infantry School”
LM CITATION
APPOINT h^NT NECESSAKY-^ The citation, road by Colonel
AIR CONDITIONED ^ “His professional knowledge and
I technical skill were ol materi^
^ MMB ■ ■ assistance to the Board of Sxperi-
f\xJ- C*x X ^ l^i raent and later the Infantry Board
Atn ^7f*AAf ^ I in major projects covering toe
^ ^ ^ development of Infantry small
A ^mnrnln ®«»s. His many valuable sugges-
ftlM 2*3552 fTplUinDUSy GlOl^tO .tions were a distinct and substan-
tial contribution to the iroprovc- ment of instruction,
technique of fire and to the train- ing aids pertaining to all types of Infantry weapons. As the piin- clpal enlisted assistant to the Chief ^W* V ’ of the Weapons Section, since Sep-
,H|v ■ tember, 1940, during the period of
I expansion of the School , . Mas-
M \r n § | ter Sergeant Magoni’s service
§ iX»B have been of inestimable valae in 'OUJnitD O US AmUwS maintaining -high standards of m-
struction.”
Bom September 24, 1895, Ser-
sERVICE TO FORT BENNING 'Seant Magoni entered the Army
iW rwfvi OSa'lA'iaa^^ July 9, 1918, from his home town,
P/SD WADC- Springfield, Mass. After a brief
i*Wsv AA ZJj(AI«9 assignment with the heavy ma-
chine gun school at Camp Han- cock, N. J., he entered upon 24 years of almost constant service at The Infantry School, steadily ris- ing until he hdd the grade of
/T Master Sergeant.
, Sergeant Magoni, known as
’ .•* “■Ja»," was extremely popular
Y- -with children at the Fort Behaing
reservation, having played toe part of Fort Bezming's Santa Claus every Christmas for 'the past 15 years. For years he wa? .promi- nent as a master ef cer^onies and announcer at important social and athletic events at the post and In Columbus. He was on toe ex- ecutive committee of the American Legun post in Columbus and at various times held the position
— ■ ^ of junior and senior vice com- | . '* . . . mander of toe Legion poBt
Have a Coca-Cola =The family welcomes you
HOTOGRAPHS
OF DISTINCTION
■ ~~NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAkY-^
AIR CONDmONEO
2th Street STUDIO
Him 2.3552 Cpiumbiw, Georgia
u..7WB‘>sL,.
SERVICE TO FORT BENNING FOR 22 YEARS
|
titisjjll |
SiStsi |
lilil^lil£:li!l; |
|
■Sllfl |
... or greeting and old friends
Unexpected visitnri tan be expeaed in wartinje. Sons bring home theit wjves. Solves on fiulough <ltop in widtout notice. Nw neighbors come to csU. With wsitime shott^es, a simple but beany welcome is bese It's what you shaie|in, ftiendlmes^ not what you have, that counts., Yhete’s no mote ftiendly gteetmg thp
Dome, A warm x» • • .
mm WiU r/AU cikumstmcb
OWARD BUS LINE
0A9WAT OOLUMIUSb OA.
.-(Contlmiad From Tv 1) .
hence, it was necessary to turn down these men as donors.”
“The servicemen at Port Ban- ning have displayed fine spirit in cooperating in this all-import- ant drive to obtain blood for the bank,” he continued. “We extend to 'Th«e soldiers our heartfelt thanks, for they are helping to win the war in more ways ttaao
TPS Oflior Gets 3 Wound Decorations
•IVO Oak Clusters adorn
the Purple Heart Ribbon which M^jor^eral Fred L. Walker, ConimaQ^t, The I n f a n try School last week pinned to the chest of 1st Lieutenant Eudyard M. Swagler, of Bi^bank, C«^. Thrice wounded in the initial ohases of the landings in Sualy, veteran Paratrooper Swagler has recently returned to the States and has been assigned to the 2nd Parachute Training Regiment Lieutenant Swagler. received rus decorations at a retreat ceremony Friday which commemorated the graduation of the latest class of combat trained jumpers from The Parachute School. _
A member of one of Beniungs first parachute battalions, the 504^. Lieutenant Swagler was one of the first men to land in Sicily, jumping at night on the initial -invasion which subsequent- ly allowed for the first Allied landings on the continent.
Leading a group of 25 para- troopers and 15 infantrymen into a counter-attack against positions : of a battalion of ’ the Hermann ! peering Panzer Division, he was; fiist wounded in the left arm byj 8. bullet. Rather than seek iro-j mediate medical aid. Swagler led! his men on, eventually neutraliz- j
ing a pillbox close to the surcej of his original malefactor. In the!
Nazis Smart,
OC Leorn$;TIS Has Name for Everytftiiig
Says Anzio Yet
• “These Germans are smart, tough, and dirty fighters,” said Pvt. George L. Huttel, twiw wounded veteran of action in It- aly, who was recently assigned to Company C of the 4th Infantry following his return to the United States.
"The hottest spot' wmi the An- zio beachhead,” he said. “There was not one spot in! Anzio that was safe from GermM artillery. Once during a formal retreat for- mation BiOes behind the lines, a stray German, shell burst amongst the formation and caused 15 cas- ttaltie-i!. Not even Red Cross trucks were safe. Frequently the Ger- mans would bomb and strafe the R^ Cross trucks in the attempt to knock out ammunition. They o$ed Red Cross trucks to ; carry ammunition, consequently th^r suspected us of using them for the same purpose.” i
Huttel was wounded twice. The| first time he received a nick ini the ear by a sniper’s bullet, The| second wound Huttel received ; while riding a tank in th% attack on a German pill box. Three slugs ripped into his right arm at^he elbow.
BY O-C BAtX CARTER snags. Hiey must be .a sUrring (From “Our Army”) sight!.
Until I became a student in ^e Here on Port Henning’s ranges Infantry Schocd, I couldn’t have therg is scarcely a hill that is not told you the difference between named. Why not name lone snags? 1 a nose, a knoll, a knob, and a sad- If » candidate or other ^oldier die A hill was’ a hill, and that fives a correct fire' order on ms was'all,. and the vegetation bn it fj«t attempt, name, toe lone snag; was trees or bushes. The Infantry, for him. It would ple^e me im-, I find, has a name for everything.
Of all toe special military laa- gr^dchildren that, altoou^ I , Euaze, I am most fascmated by <!>''“'! “S' '“PP*
fte diisnation of a» oU dead tree «?F as a "sna*,’’ and since snags don't ^ ^
usually occur, in pairs, one says at i on i»nmng.
Burnhomkauded
For Work in Boys' Acfiyities Here-
“ibae -shag.” ‘ The lone , snag— a
dead tree standing out boldly on a A «a tt & Js ■ hill or in the midst of living vege- I -aTMAllJa AM
taticD— is used in giving directions VQIIIvllV I IIMIvll and fire orders, and since toerb
are a lot of these in the Infant^, nl . . ^ J .
an Infantryman’s best friend, m l/ISnC ||llT|fnpn. addition to his riUe, is a lone .snag. ■ lUlM VUIIIliwU Here is an example of the prac- . ; ;
deal usu of a lone snag. A machine Eight Missionary Fathers from
:Acodeinic Priyote Lived : Century of Hell in One Day
fire-fight, he himself manned a heaiw machine gun found in a OVERSEAS VET NOW IN ACADEMIC REGIMENT—
pile of abandoned equipment. A Albert L. Harphrant, 'Company C. The Academic
Sidf pmzfttli'l.il' b«fm Hegiment, The Infantry School, who fought “^Africa
dered him unconscious as his men Sicily and Anzio and is how assigned to the weapons continued the a-ssault. Section (Official U, S. Army Photo 168th Signal Photo .
Falling in a field, the Jieuten- Tn 1 tat was victim of further enemy
8-^nn, as a civilian stationed in a . . « ^ • « I * J
*Soi Academic Private Lived Century or Hell in One Day
ler to the rear, following the ac- , j.
timi, and he was evacuated for Before Pearl Harbor, When he looked at bis helmet the following
badly needed medical treatment. still a citizen-recruit, Pvt. morning.
Fenaerly affiliated with the .j «arnhant knew that HIT, NEVER FELT IT
Lockheed Aircraft Company. Harph^t *toew ge^eant and I stopped our
Swagler, upon his return to Fort toree y^rs was a long, ammunition train in the woods
Benning, was assigned as a cadre- And yet, when he sewed on nis njght because we seemed to ran to the Second Parachute "hash mark” this week, he jjg {jegding into a barrage. We got found it hard to believe that three out of our jeep and went forward with the Supply Office. include all he had to investigate. Suddenly some
* lived through in Africa, Sicily and shrapnel whizzed right between ffit if #* if Anzio. • - us and a moment later both of us
\h Aff n \UfOOi “Take just one day at Palermo,” were covered with dirt. Next
gfllvl I If ^ vv vvl Haiphant will tell you while he’s morning I found a big dent m my
' working in Building 8, Weapons helmet — I never felt the impact, i Section. ‘‘Our ammunition and ©r heard it, yet it roust have been \{3TAn \|||||| pioneer platoon was sent down to a. big piece of shrapnel that hit
veUIVU . i^WII inspect an area near the city. As jne.”
we expected, we found a mine Another experience you can’t' Some familiar faces and some field, and ,it was our job to r®'- measure by the clock, says Har-
To the front line Medics, Hut- tel had many words of praise.
“I’m just one of the boys who were in there,” said Huttel. •"I'm no hero, but I’ve seen those Med- ics perform. No one ,will ever know what those boys go through in taking care of the wounded, dressing their wounds out ip no^ man’s land, constantly under fire. If I had my way *toose Medic* would all be ^ven a badge — some sort of recognition for their ser- vice in= combat— something like the Combat Infantryman Badge.- They certainly ' deserve every- thing,” he finished emphatically.
em section leader is' givluE bis Notre Dame University will come fir«b order- Foft_ Benmng for the Catholic
“Ranere Vftft i MissioH- to fas conductcd ' Nov. 5
’ “Rish* fronV ■ ‘ ‘ ' through 12; it was announced to-
"Rapid. ■ At the same time, he announc-:
“Commence firing.” ' ed that a mission for Catholic
Bullets fly home to the enemy, women. -includins WAC's, civibaij and the lone snag is the beacon workers and members of soldiMs : that led them. Without U, the ae!v 'r&mLT Vov l tion leader might have.searcbed °f.
lor precious mbaules to find any “bo Chapel on the Post, _
Staff Sg^.' James W. Burn- ham. 19th Company, First Stud«t Training ' Regiment, The Infantry School, has been, officially commended by Brig. Gen. WUIianvH. Hobson, post commander, ' for his work in connection with boys’ activi-^- ! ties at Fort Benningt
In addition to his regular assigned . duties, Sergeant Burnham devoted his .spare . time to toe organization and Operation of swimming teams . for boys at Fort Benning. Ar, the end .of the 1843 water^ i season, Sergeant Burnham ' staged an outstanding syam- ming meet.
In ‘epmmending Bumnam, •Brig. Gen. Hobson said: "As ■ post' commander I wish to ex- press appreciation for the fine service which you have ren- dered in connection with boys’ .
- acUvities . at Fort Benning. • This is a fine service and one- that was greatly needed. I commend you for the splen- • did service which you have rendered in teaching , and leading the boys on the post, in swimming and other water . activities.”
^Graduates of the Second Ts chute Training Regiment’s com training .dourse were r^ie\ October 13 by Major Gen. Free Walker, commandant of The_ fanfry, School and Brig. G.en.'J gely Gaither, .commandant of ' Parachute School. Dunng ’ ceremony, the graduates were. ^ dressed by General Walk»,-;v impressed the men with tr timely graduation.
sr-a trflnBs: will
“Vou are critical. troops, wiB sent to a critical place at a criti time, and might very probably the most important and decid factor in the war,’! the general t the troopers.: ' '
Besigiiating the completion their advanced training course red ' and > blue "background”; . their parachutist’s wings was gii to each graduate. At the ce mony. a retreat parade, the n saw General Walker pin two .C Leaf;Clusters to .the Purple He Ribbon of. 1st Lt. Rudyard Swagler; veteran parachutist the battle of Sicily, now a cad marr with the Second. Parachi Training. Regiment.
I SEEK 28 millions
other suitable reference point. He The -roissiOB for Catholic sol- is thankful that this terrain is so diers wiU take place stmultan- blessed with lone snags.' And to eously through the entire Reser-
tokc that in civil life one might vation. including the Alabama
vegard = Icue tnug us t, blot »n tbu
horizcm. . Services -will be conducted
STUDIES LONE SNAGS jjj chapels every morning at 8 a.
- I have made a study of lone Ijj evening at 7 p. m.
snags, of their structure, colpra- during the day the eight Mis- tion, and habitat, and now con- gionary Fathers will be available sider myself sufficiently .awwe of all the personn^ for consulla- their worth to. the inf^tryman conference,
ta call ^sell an mission will conclude on
WAKE SILVER STARRED
.w . xne mission wm. conciuae on
mags. . Stnall wonder, toero that gy^day. Nov. 12 with a Solenm I am tot by a de^ Pontifical Military Mass on the
TIS Instructor Dies in Action
light Mato Post, to be celebrated by Hia
landscape, I behold a magnificent Excellency. Most Reverend Ger- lone sn^. . ^ O’Hara. Savannah-Atianto
Fort Bennmg “ Diocese. The Mass will be cele-
c«ter of,the brated in Gowdy Field.-
I which ran2®^®r Bishop O’Hara has visited Fort
are Benning frequently in bis capa-
witb the Supply Office.
'Short n Sweet' Slated Soon
new ones wiU be featured in toe move those mines. j5 .(£g ij, the eyes
next musical show to be circu- "Now some of them were the ^ the men to whom you teke sup- lat^ in various areas of Fort kind that jump up six or seven .
laieo in various areas oi roi-L ktoq inai jump acvci, i j-
Benning under the sponsorship of feet and then scatter ball bearings r • . .
The Parachute School. It is- called in all torections. Others were just They g-ance m your direction
The Parachute School. It is caiied in all torections. Others were just . g-ance m your direction
“Short and Sweet” and is de- plain anti-tank mines that explode just for a rooment, perhap^ out scribed as a ‘•musical revue of upward. But all of toem meant toere’s a full .hfetme of toanks outstanding vantoes and novel- instant death for anybody who in that moment as they gran sup- jies.’* made one misstep. plies for another day. It -gives the
On M4nday evening, October THEY SWEAT IT OUT ‘ whole A and P platoon all the
23 at 8 p. m.. it will be seen at “it was slow work. Everytime sriength it needs to go back_^Q
the 37th Infantry Area: the fol- we found fresh dirt we'd dig care- ttog another tram of ammunition lowing evening,' same hour, if will luHy wito a trench knife. Sud- over the tolls up to the front, be presented- at the S41si Para- denly you'd hit metal and your Counting time the way the cal- chute Infantry Regiment; and on heart was in your throat. Every- endars count time, Harphant says
October 25 at 6 p. m. it will ,be body got quiet while you felt for he left hi? iob in Clifton, Ohio,
seen at the StatLdn Hospital of the rest of the mine. Nobody three years ago and has spent two •the Main Post. breathed out loud. A real life- years overseas ^d one in the
As in previous shows of The time passed, until you could get combat areas. It’s easier to figure Parachute School, Sergeant Jerry the detonator out and lay aside ©ut when you’re back at Benning,, Grey will be master of ceremon- the disarmed mine. There were Harphant laughs, be'eause time is ies. this time combining his deft almost 50 mines in that field, and ^ more dependable in garri-' with with -an .occasional dance 50 times you knew toe whole jon-^life He’s now assigned to routine. He will be supported by world stood stilL . Academic Regiment, for duty as
some personalities now firmly es~ “You can say that took us only gjj assistant supply sergeant, laWished as favorites with Fort one day. It’s on the records •^t Weapons. The Infantry SchooL •
laWished as favorites with Fort one day. It’s on the records that i Weapons The Infantry Schi Benning GIs. They include the way. But toe way you live time ^ '
acrobatic .dancer Private Vera in combat • it was much, much!
Kelly, that scintillating singer of longer.” a RaaIt
songs. Private Marie Doris, and And when he left the Anzio * IwUpCi 3 l/ywiv.
AGF Rhumba Band under the di- he had been there only a roonth, Wn IVlCn UT iVlUSlw of T-Sergeant Norman DAT A LONG WINTER I"., f'"
Fiotaan. Gwen Youngblood who -The men on Anzio felt eaoh I 0 OO UVerSeOS ‘H''’ day like a long Winter,” Harphant
“i says. “Each foxhole filled up with Further recognition eainc to Ber iri^itabie interpretation of water, and every night was Pvt. David Ewen of The Parachute dancK, while novelty School when he waa nolilled this
w impossible. The Jerries, counter- week that his latest book 'Men of
attacked constantly and laid down Popular Music ' had been selected team known as Slag and barrage. -Whenever a by the National Council on W^-
- • r' ^ o i* time Readme for distributiOQ
altocked constantly and laid down Popular Music’ had been selwted team known as Slag and barrage. Whenever a by the National Gouncil oil W^-
German plane dropped a flare it time Reading for distribution seemed lie hours before the light among members of the Armed FURRIER would go out and you’d be safe in Forces overseas, j -
darkness again. Yet it was actually Selected even before its .official Mitt Ruby Clegs only a few seconds, and you real- public release jdate, about 100,000
:7^ that there are thousands of copies of Private Ewen’s book will Nartiiam Shop seconds to a night.” be published as an Armed Serv-
H03V4 McDougal Ave., P. C. 3ut there was one second of ices Edition. It will reach the far t*- •» action near Cassino that be never corners of the world, whenever
Biot 2-ZB14 kneiv had happened until he there are GFs, in the special for-
MiiiMiBiniiiiiiiinrnniinni-inminimnrM^ ™3t edition which the War De-
Nkrtiiam Shep Ex^rienM 130316 McDeugsl Avc., P. C.
Word ■was received tois week of the death of First Lt. Bernard M. Moynahan, a former instructor 'on the Technique of Rifle Fire- Scouting and Patrolling Group of the Weapons Section of The In- fantry School. Lieutenant Moyna- han was killed in action in north- ern Italy on September 23 where he was with an Infantry regiment of the 68th Division.
A native of - New York City, Lieutenant Moynahan graduate from toe School’s Officer Candi- Idate Course on June 9, 1942, hav- ing previously served as a squad : leader in toe 165th Infantry (New lYork’s famed “Fighting 69th”).
I Assigned to 'the Weapons Section, i he served as an instructor until I entering the Advanced Course in the fall of 1943. After leaving Benning, Lieutenant Moynahan was assigned to the IRTC at Camp Blanding .-from where be went overseas. '
I A* graduate of St. Francis Xavier High School in New York City and of Boston College, "Ben," as he was called, was a distinguished scholar «uid athlete. At Xavier he was cadet colonel and top-ranking graduate in his class as well as ail-city quarterback in New York. At Boston College he was named on many All-East teams in 1933 and 1934 he received honorable mention on numerous All-Amer-^- ican selections. He played quar- terback there, too, and was called ; the East’s finest passer in those years. .
Also a member of the track team on which he threw the jave- lin, he climaxed his college ca- reer by being graduated "cum laude,” an unusual distinction for an athlete . even at Boston CoW lege. '
Lieutenant Moynahan s only child, Kathleen, was bom in the Fort Benning Station Hcspital on September 16, 1943. His wife is now -living in New York. Two others- of his family are scrying wito the armed forces; one sister, Rita, is a pilot in the WASP, and his brother. Ensign John T. Moy- nahan, is a Navy flier in the Pa- , cific. Lieutenant Moynahan’s ; home was at 35 Kelvin St., For- , est Hills, N. Y. ' -I
always toas at hand ttom one to ag.jijjjtary Vicar of the Cath-
fwe tall dead tr««s;which ran be personnel stationed at Fort
the. reference point for any Benning.’ He was last here on 8®^ Mother’s Day when -he celebrated
ated. Solemn Mass in Doughboy
lone snag and at a slightly greater ^nd administered the
range,” be directs our gazf. Sacrament jjf Confirmation to a
Capt. Keith Lincoln Ware, a resident of Glendale, Cab, who was commbsioned at The Infantry- School July 18, 1942, has recently been awarded the Silvep Star for . gallantry in action, according to the' War Department. Captainj Ware braved extremely intense I mortar, automatic y^eapon and small arms fire tp lead his com- pany through a smaE opening in a stone wall and across a ' lOC- yard dry river bed during an ad- vance torough enemy positions. Although bullets hit within inches of him and mortar shells burst within 25 yards of him, by his example and courage be inspired his men to rout the enemy from strongly efitrcnched positions, thereby making possible the quick and decisive capture of our objec- tive.
NEW YORK.. N. V.—(ALNS; The I^ational War |*und campai this fall will have as its goal 1 raising of $28,265,381, of which < million will be assigned lor rel m China.
End of .the month song fsTorl “1 vrish X had a paper doihu eoiiid call own.”
!t43 First Ave, Diol 3*
rpge, ne airecw our -».u sacrament jsf Confirmation to a
^rget IS .bracket d number of soldiers,
in half a moment. Wheth^ we are Mission Band; according to
firing, niachine guns, rnorar^ OT received by Chaplain Hunt
anti-tank guns, or just from Notre Dame, will 'be head^
a hill 500 yards ^way which -we j; Hart, who
are to assault on the. double, tn remain to conduct tHe
lone snag designation works iik n^sgjQp jqj- the women. He will a charm. . • be assirted by Reverend Fathers
NON-TACHCAL USES Walter K. Conway. Harold W.
There are non-taetical uses for Rii^y, John .J. .Foley Daniel lone snags, also. ‘T will meet you Gleason. Charles R, Callahan, at the roadside tavern 500 y^ds Philip C. Kelly and James B. west of the lone snag on the hill, ' Lowery, you tell a friend., '
Lone enags Have proved their worth on the home front, and it iis probate that they are stand-.
;ing up to the demands of the I fighting fronts.' New Guinea and North Africa did not offer vege- tation conducive to the grov^g of lone' snags, but ! am sure they are thriving in Germany.
So suitable is the tJeorgia coun- tryside for growing thes6 reference points, the Army Service Forces has called on The Infantry School to take charge- of growing and distributing them, There is a lake ? on the reservation around which have grown hundreds of lone snags. By how I suppose that Ben- | ning-born lone ■ snags _ have been shipped to every fighting front to ^ which lone snags are not native, to be used as portable reference points. Without them,' how can a machine 'gun or .mortar section leader give an adequate fire order?
It is said that hea'vy weapons sections are to have Table of Or- ganization changes to include two ^
*snag-carriers. The proposed Table ^ of Equipment includes only one ^ lone snag per platoon, .and this % will call for much shutUing of the ^ \1
old dead trees to make certam , that all sections have a reference point for their fire orders. . ^
3 Discriminating Clientele we ' offer personal Christmas- Greeting Cards of real artistic merit and :fine'.craftsf]nansbip.
Samples and prices siA^nitted-u^o request
j-p'-sTeveiis encRAvins^c.o. .
110 PEACHTIfEe STREET, ■ATLANT-A' 3,., GEORGtA
I'Siir'.. \ ‘t
would be better if every section i had its own lone. snag, but, what p with lend-lease requirements, there % aren’t enough to go around.i %
In addition to growing around lakes-' which contain the correct ^ fertiUMng qualities, lone snags are &
All Army Wife Shops In Colnmbnis
^llliglilji/By Phyllis mmiiiiil
^ Mery 0 fomiiy, much involved inj lored bow knots or other toe'*Jon-
I "moving dey blues," has found the! tolizers which ore eosily remov- ^‘ONTGOMERy WARD COMPANY oble. Regordiess of what foot-
Ion ideal Columbus shopping center weor you may select, the soira upset the fomiiy budget. Word's persormef of Miller-Toylor s is
I hes on assortment of gey-coiored, 1 espedoHy Interested- in giving y^
I woshoble, rag rugs in colonial de-j
proof of perfect fit. the
washable, rag rugsi n coloniol de- j X-roy mochine is recommended signs, firmly braided in o choice of] for eoch pair of shoes you try on.
Iovol or square sizes. If you oireody In this woy there con be no doubt hove your own rugs. Word's suggests in your mind about correct fitting.
I ru5 -cushions which will odd yeorsj Whether you plan to use your of life to your present rugs. If rugsj shoe rotion coupon for dressy or
I of ony sort ore not for you, how j . more tailored footweor, toopping about some excel)ent-qs#olity lino- ot this populor store o«ures you
ileum in vorious, morfaeljzed pot* courteous co-operotion/ ewetmg terns? For your tiny tot, if you hove!' fit, plus quality tooes.
one, on unpointed baby crib with One drop side, clready for you to point your favorite pastel shode, is
To odd the finof fiiip to your r
indeed on excellent value. Tbis foil costume if you're foshior
Is partment has authorized, sa that g Yanks the world over may spend B their spare.momeats in good read- H tog. . ' '
B Pocket sized, and ty^ographical- ly • pleasing to the eye, Armed g Services Editions have become a, S boon to soldiers in that they, com- S bine the passing of spare time; Ip with pleasurable reading.' To have thus been singled out is a cardinal praise lor "Men of Popular Music” and a high honor for its author. As the name implies, ‘‘Men of ’ Popular Music” is a panorama of American lighter music since 19D0 as seen through toe lives and careers of toe men who . have in- i' , fluenced it most decisively, in- cluding W. C. Handy, Irving Ber- lin, George Gtorshwin, Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Je-j rome Kern, Rodgers & Hart, Cole! Porter, Benny Goodman and sev- eral others. .It is written with an intimacy which has developed from toe author’s personal friend- ships with may of the men. , ;
Release to the public was made on. October '16. 11 is being pub- * lisbed by the Ziff-Davis Publish- ing Company of New York and
wMC control of
WAR n VETS IS OFF .
WASHINGTON, D„ <?. (ALNS) AU controls of veterans of the present war who seek employment upon ' discharge have been lifted entirely by the War. Manpower Commission, it is announced by Paul V. McNutt, head of the WMC.
Prior to tois announcement, vet- erans were free of these controls for 60 days after discharge only; under the new ruling this freedom from control is permanent.
This wall affect discharged men from>the present war by making it no longer necessary to secure pre^ ent statements of availablity in order to change jobs. They maybe employed by anyone without ref- erence by toe U. S. Employment Sendee or other authorized agea-
created when lightning: strikes liv- ^ ing trees. . We were sitting in class g one day during a heavy electrical g stonn when a ,bolt of lightning ^ ripp^ a nearby tree from top to bottom. We would have been sad- If dened to see this magnificent for- § est -giant die so unheroically ex- g cept that -we knew that it was now | assured of riding into the Valhalla ^ of lone snags. And that brings up M a’ very important point: never cut g or burn a lone snag — unless it has s fallen to the ground, in.which case g you can fight the termites for it. ^ You'll need every lone snag for p future military purposes. II
Some lone snags have more ^ character than others (but any p will do for a reference point). ^ •nicre are lone snags with limbs, lone snags without limbs. I have seen a few in the shape of sling- shots. Twin snags are as rare as Siamese twins. I hope some day to tour the' California redwood forrats in search of lone redwood
If seeking eroplojmnent through the USES, the discharged veteran will be entitled to a referral as a matter of right, regardless of toe essentiality or priority status of the position.
Also, veterans may be ^ployed without regard to employment ceilings.
b! & S JEWELRY CO.
for , .
WATCH REPAIRING
^-Quiek Depei^ble Service Dial 4-1664
BUI 4-1664 1724 Hamtlton Read
ol» has falonkert, bothmot sets, blouse from the populor J. A. KiR- — . "
kitchen utensils, in foct, just VEN COMPANY. Of course, wool nufilRVlA
about everything you'll need to moke jersey blouses ore just obout the lost COMBAr WBiun m your stoy at Fort Banning one of the word in fashion news, for the mo- FOR SUB PATROLS -wt. m,„rnnywoy, bu, this, styl, enter wAsmWGTOND
olso hes unusuol crepe end royon j
Any and oil of the footweor ot mixtures. The tailored, erepe.blous-
WASHINGTON, D. C. (AU^S) Officers and men regularly as-
*«bUR.TAYLOR SHOE COM- I
^ANY is worthy of your ever-so- round or V-necklines or collors, dis— ' I'wportont shoe coupon. Eoch poir ploy fine workmanship and appeal- , of shoes disployed here hos been ing colors to hormonixe with tell
completed one or more patrols during which the submarine sinks
CLOSE HARMONY (UH1 I Concert crope . . . full skirt for ^tag . . .. fhopmy : roM end f rty, soro- node limo and j|T«y> optro block wHh
lime, ■ 14.98
MELODEAR - (C^for)
Hojidey toboidma two^Rlceef.i
fib loaf -trim '• V • froil Mui> candy - pink, trey. 17.50
SWEET tow (Right)
100% wool PNam itrsey . . .'nail* .hoed trim on rufflo ... . vision blutr fs'ntoty raiOf illuilen lims/ ohadow
gray. 2Z.50
J^led to be foshienoble for yeors, suits. Oossic blouses in ribbed crepra I vesreis vnil w
fa*,r,„.d o, »Lo,- or wo*=bl, Cbitons o,. o » iSiS. SHS!
yM.,colkkl„onr^::a7cJc;- (.red. A v„y f.w, but v„y Ir,. Patrol ^
.hot mak,, them on all. trifluinB, print styles ore showm ^ worn on the left
^Standby, especially for dressy Long ond short sieves |noy t» breast ’ The insiEnia will have the
you'll like the glove* chosen by you. But whitoever style nJJi.frtn nt a sold star for each
plushy suede slippers in you choose, do it now ^.le,you yet J^^SSSal L?crasfullJ?ro^
, «ther mky block or a rich, brown Iwve o chonce to get the creom of ^ represent five «i-
i *«de. Several «yles hore toi- the crop of Kirven's Blouse center. star wiU represent; uve «a
E. PASSMORE
. . . :.
1205- lit Av«. U22-J3thAva.
.(Next to Weetom Unlanl
Dial 6460 I a
900 Broadeioy (Howatd Eos Terminal) Diol 3-3o3o
Ac feefored In "MadenelMlla"
KIRVEm
[iditibnai stressful patrol^.
7M Thiniat.OtMtrn, 1944
a'KErasa~’'*^*-“r^
MwOo^^dUtriM w ^Jg»J?*tgwSS SP5£n*Siffl{?
■-.sffi^TSf .aawiMra :?»u» •«*<«»“ ««• ».
^ ~ ^ ■' T«lwlioa» Mil
aiere in their (the people of the H. S.) rahxhi be (WfndeU L-jyiMeljBt^ "stubborn-faeed roibla^. 6 feet Ep stiff ^th the
joshing look around his hig finn mou^ or, me P j.
Ls of debate; the dark browo hjdr,
h. growling voice, slurrmg over the words; Fellow Amencaoa. ..
'Learn to Be a Little Kindeiv And to Love Thy Neighbor^
:«oun*'s drive tor the Nedcoal War , ;
pproachinj lie to AmericaiE, in the name ol hie
sprOitCUUlK “e« A*w**e-we-^"t-i •
^ut IB85 t&ort Of /tbe l®48 total of^.
indeed gratifying, ®nfl the inrtallatioM Bt are .to be f»nuneiided for the esceJ- . thus far; however, all are ren^ded ce is not won until the finish line is md it is hoped that the “weak spota" ye not already come through will not e last lap.
oster, chainnan of the Muscogee County ted Agencies and National War Fimd , is b»'gh in his praise of ti»e Fort Ben- sonnel, declaring their efforts to be liring.
lajor George Fiak, coordinator of the ipaign, made this statement: “It hat son» ot Uf have been misl^ into ♦hat the cessation of hostilities w dll lessen the need lor these funds.
is not true.. 2>e millions of in- of territory liberated , from the^ heel ppressors are destitute and homeless, in dire need of food, shelter, clothing, cal assistance. Their plight is such that le months— and even year&^-after the ; driven from their homeland before : be able to carry their own. weight B cannot afford to turn oiir bacihs on •n their need is greatest;” ain -we say,- let’s all cooperate to make ! the most successful ever! — M> T. G.
SJa to ‘lean, to b. . httl.
a Uttte more seoav «od to love tty neiebbot.
The Beyohet Is reproducing it ee ttc edi- ♦ftyjai of the week.
In e letter ntode public ohe^
Monde Utsky, S2, ot New Yorli’s East Side, ^o PTOpdled himself into complete exhau^on teg to keep up with Banger, comrades during the Normandy invasion, said ttat was svbat Amen- can soldiers were lighting lor. .
Tie officer, Lt,. John T. Shea, former Boston- BeTald-Traveler sports writer, described letsky „ the possessor ot a “beautilul sense ol.tte comic,” who “in an exaggerated YiddieK kept up a continuous beefing” as the battle biased in Normandy. ' , ^
In with the first wave on p-Day, Litsky lasted until D-14, Shea said, whm. be collapsed completely broken from seeing men die on all sides of him. ‘ ’
Shea 'said this picture impelled Litdty to write the letter to. a friend, setting lorth the
CHILDREN WALKING DARKENED STREETS POTENTIAL VICTIMS OF GRI.M TRAGEDY
One night last week was, to «ie”volco eeid. ,*TMa looks ,
mm a night Ilk* any otter— fall . Ilk. nice loueaem. place for
night with a Chill In the air. I .a walk. ^ ^
i strolled' along Ingeraoll street, 1 :
pmulteg »tore. ol Oi-e who. were .The |hand lasted on my arm. laughing and' talking,' The dog .1 stood . there, .-literelly trtaen in nulled tapetlehlly at his .leash, my track.. Because I wore my and 1 kept bavliig to shift my eoin. heir Ijt plg-taile, because I was, nurse arid-' three -‘ ellm volumes carrying books under my arm in teoni the library more: securely the approvedlschool-tashlou,, he
. • ••'__ I' __ hast TTl* flSr A
oiti the library more, securwy *ne approv.«yAw.iwwk-x<«.uvm. iinto the crook of W'«nn. ,■ had mistaken me for a youngster.
A -• e • ■ It wa^ a good half minute beTore.,
A. 1 pe»»d- the Oyiuittr. I found my voice. _ '
Lrour^ahfg'ott!
K AhM wouidh-t wate
, ; As I patsed the Gymnaa* fum, I hotlced that the door
Pvt<J.i.(Sripe„J naMTeR.
h“r».relo^'^itteg oft . v";” H; And rwouldh-l walk
"!■ JeW my arm free, tugged sytlon 0 - ,everal- at the dog’s leash, and made- oil
j£>s “tte^trietlou el the at a last pace. But' the shadow did
aicpB ^ w not go m the opposite direction.
H hnw rcallv dark 'it Instead, moving som^ fiye yards
.reatod bow r^y ^kft. „ ’
was — and that the reason- lor
the unprecedented derknees ■ “long behind nte.
wa. ttat from the inlerseotlon : A «e ,»b‘» ..
ol Vibbert Avenue and Ihger- ; streetj , its lights flastung ajo^ or vioo r. ^ the concrete pavement. 1 stepped
eoI!,not .I^ftht. gleamed. ■ . ^ and flagged it
. ' J dewnJ I probably riartled .some
It has never occurred tS me to ,
■ be: afraid, ol the dark- Alter an, ,. hail, but I lelt se-
trees , are 'trees- and vbushes '^e I
bushes,., and .no, ntottor --how the . r . * *- •*
shadows may. ?hllt, ;I know that ^ tn the house, with the
ftey are stationary ahadows. But gecurely locked and the
as I passed, the Sales Conu^saiy. g^^aj^ pulled to the sills, I
i a darker shado^ detached itself jej^yjed the Incident to the
1 from blackness ynder. the .j^Ijtery Police. The hour portico 'and confronted pie* eight-thirty. It was time
*pan; you ^ toll . me | ^hefe the* youngsters In the neigh-
I guest house Is?” • | boiihood to he ebmlng home
fropi the theater— the aoda '
shelter, clothing. | the letter to- a friend, setting torth toe Ch«r , Captain Schweitzer.
tight is such ttat of MS eomrede. Who had died tnbeffie. ^jnedtt^^^ ....
years— the t „ ^ ,o nur .cries ol Tech Sgi. Walter Eva
Cheer up fellas— news itemisoidier’s best friend is his
. . . ' ....re 1_* Brnwen r-an*A?n Schweitzer.
i It w^, justh'a GI voice .in the from the theater— the aodj
idark. So oftenj have i ..set people shop— from spending the ear-
on toe right track— boys coming ly ! evening houri* with i sn4n cfl7Tm!-ius£ learmng their way school chum. 'Andl l though
] Jou.rna! Shames Blood Plasma Record
timughla ol his comradea who uau oieo m ffi,,.Anuy nursea are
“Oh, weary world, open your ears to our .cries ^ caught out of
that rise from beaeato the sand and earth, toe ,
letter said. ‘‘We hated ^ die. There ivas so much ^ -
we wanted yet to do. But for us nothing now can POW camp and 4to
be done. Only little white crosses and , a woman’s ^reas adjoin. Other
tears. morning the EngUsb bidldog
"But ..remember tis and bow. dearly bought nyBscot ofi*th Infantry wan-
has been that liberty of wbicdi we so lightly itrtd ovti to the POW camp
boasted throughout our nation’s life. trea and met up with "Shag," .
"We are not hferoes. We are just plain dead the prisoner guarding tmlt’s
Amricans. We died prematurely- We can only mascot. Ensued a 15 minute
rest in peace if only we can be sure that we battle, with the chasers
haven’t died in vain. If our death brings ever- claiming that the Raider mas-
l^gtfng peace to this — our world — then it is eot came off second best,
worth toe blood spilled. i * * * ^
"You that are left, toe; world over, turn to Major and Mrs. Clarence Jo|m- Gbd and Love. In God we trust, and in humanity ;gQj3- route to Washington from
By "TAP” on toe right ’ track— boys coming
The ‘old cry of "Fireman, save into camp, -jusi learning toeir way ... tea* r.«u, turned' into aboutL-i, thought nothing of- it.
BLOOD DONORS LEAD ATLANTA, haven’t died in vain. If our deato bntigs ever- ■
1,158-006 lasting peace to this— our world— then it is
j apparently are going to have to fur- worth toe blood spilled. .
W tor their wounded buddies.' "You that are left, toe; world over turn to |
tonta public last week offered 5M pints God and Love, In God we trust, and in humanity jog- route to wasnmgion ir ;ving plasma— while at Fort Benning, we can holy just hope that they have learned that senning passed a s^dier
• Mobile Unit put on its brakes' iand lessOa torwhich they have paid . , . 1» f!arnt> Lee. Va.. comer. He lo
'ork, 1,168 pints were collected as fast, "Leam to be a Uttle kinder . . ; A llttie
I ’s' could roll up their sleeves. more gcintle. iLeam lo love tlu' neighbor.”
.telly, tt. Atiknt. Bteod Dvnor Itenter Tke tetto.ivteitten in a teat HosteM m Eng- ■^open for fcleptione appointmants tons, “t* notetten ttat it was
ay. It has hati no responsa during ttase acribblad in hehill ol tt. “company months, when .volunteem have sat at ^ members ol his- company, who were killed !S all day, writing in vain. bi action.”
ly you’ll hav« another • chance, ^toy’ll ' ' i.
g at WAlnut JOU|Gf AL We Mustn't Waste Food*
15 October ISM While Europe's People Starve
- .A* A j-—. «**,, Five more years must send water under
HttecM of Att^^ y^ history's bridges before the.Amerlcan housewile
TL^ howffiiesoldirairf ^ cmi^
I they read ahont »to^ liberated Europe by stringent anti-
ters over reuses , , v^sle elforls. One ounce ol food saved daily ip
It even rate a vote el tedignatum. .let _ U,uied States win feed
.. . _ - school chum. And! I thought
ahout;;;rtt>ought nothing of it. „l What might hav^been Hie Tech Sgi. miter Evans had ^ ..a, i„ don’t go Pointing >e4: the ’.way I had resnlt 11 that 81 had accost.'
to hrteg hte wUe a Mpy ol ^ to P _ come, 1 replied that he'd probably edjseme yeimgaler.
trateteg schedule to convince t?.,,. Banning token the wrong turn, that the j ' . . . ,
her that tt* nights he has been /^es, the boys at ion Bcnn™ .Service Club People in, the neighborhood
spendiBg ftwey from home were, are training as auxiliary lire . at the' other tend of the were- indoors, their houses shut
•.actually la line of duty. Beems and this writer has been inmates . . agaii?st the fall chiU,Mheir radios
tehe'a.rilU . hit suipiclouB of f From toe^x^ The shaddl came a step cW. going. The sound of the juke bo
■ metnlBg of "night problem,” eaters . . From me experience anvone live do^ here?” from the Gymnasium drowned,
tough ■ were kindled the sp,rks ol a boy- : out ial! otter sounds. A child’s
, . . . ■ •to'-*™- ^ ’.'Creta’nly. • These are all en- cry icould^ not have been heard .
Boys in Co. D, Acadeimc Regi- on a tire engine. . listed’’ men’s quarters,” I replied from that secluded- spot. There
ment, gave a party in Horseshoe But first, ^ the gid<^y group I sterted to move was no one on the street -to see.
Bowl. When detail came back next to learn bow to slide down t»ej^ v ^ anything out-of-the-ordinary—
- . . .,1 At..,. _.t„ I »u** *rtnV 'nlAntV of A, 'ritA
t Major and Mrs. Clarence John- thereJ’ son' ea route to Washington from
Bowl. When detail came back next t© learn how to snoe aown uab ^ morning to police up, they claim poles — and that took plenty .of they found Dos Stiaborn still "brass!” . . • When an alarm therep waited 'its nocturnal notes, the
— ■ ,1 . I embryonic blaze battler^lO in
^^3^1 1 ' all— dove at the pole simultan-
lessim tor wrich they have paid ... a Camp Lee, Va., comer. ^e look-
"Leam to be ». little ' kinder . . ; A little familiar, He was, being Sgt. more gfintle. iLeam to love tlu' neighbor.” Carlos AW, former, operations
The letter,; written in a rest hospital in Eng- for Prisoner of War Camp,
ttttiif, ended with the notation that it was serving under Maj. Johnson. And scribbled in bAalf of the “company commander he was looking lor. a ride. The and members tel his- company, who were killed Johnsons topk him^ .to the Cap- in action.” • itaL ■ . ;
aU-dove at me poie simuiui»- eousiy! The result, was a mad' and
I ^ eousiy! The result,!
iQOlolIl S . merry scramble, ip g ]->♦ 9rm« nnd leas lar
Uiy, and I sariea w iuviyc .*'• -*•- - -
Y. j anything out-of-the-ordinary—
• and there were no lights. Tlie,
A hand, darker ’Shan; the scene was set for tragedy, happi-i__ shadows ’around H, reached ly averted becau.se the wrong ac-
out and tweaked one of my tress’i. stepped from behind the •
raids • ■ curtain,- andj the villain of the
.“Don’t rush off, little gin,” piece mistook his cue.;
“Don’t ruA off, little: girl,”
^ of arms and legs landed at the foot - _
>Ornci;*e of the po,e“,the enlanglemeut UA^y - looking like two octopuses— or is jj
it oclopussies? — In * .wrestting {J ®
match! ... Two of a,e men louni k
.u wre ,001^ lor. a line. =|f[ 11(111 1 TT- — ..v, of the men lounii &■ V — “-TT . X
jjgnsons top m m . o e „Ot THE STOITCALS themselves in the sanie^ pair ol
. :♦ * * ■ CHAPIIAIN SAMEIH, A LEWIS trousers .. . our lorelalhera shed their biooti now and you dMn’t speak to me!’.’
Academic "Mlrrot.” ,nb- No self - respecting Christian llours truly managed to beat the. _Llncoto, Name AAF' BOMBAY
liahad by. Academic Kegt lor dream of awteging "Holy. boys. In getting down Jiowever, _ _ MESSENGER,
more than two ye«n. retort- Holy. Holy” or ol using “Silent since the stairs .proved.to be a Out f
cd fpidtpy. Reason:— insuffl- Night, Holy Nighf'lor dancing quicker and safer meriura for shed our apathy gn recall. the grand old
dent "quick” sUfer to back purpose. Yet there are a number 'descent . ' • • -*/**,,*-. . carefr'w days when gasoline was .
It up an, longer. . orSoughtless souU who swing ••• . 7"*. *!?•*?*" to be th« •pp^tionedthat women could .
• • • “Were You There When They Next on the program was b brile of the. town. ^ whole panfuls of it > clean
Natural nickname for Sgtt Grite Crucified 'My Lord” and dance to bit tef training that suited seme “Yes, ' until sprnebedy tolled their | gloves, ' and '^haye encugi^
..AST a+ Tjiin/son Field is '^•‘Hom- th* melody of “Swing Low, Sweet ®f the "tay blades”-^anipHlat- on her.” , . ; left oyer to blow up their kUchervs.
Academic "Mirroi,” . pnb- Ushed by, Ackdemio Regt. lor jnpre than two yean, report- ed folding. Reasonj— insuffi- cient "quick” sliVer to back - It up any longer.
, , A. _ At. 8J)00,000 Europe
! you understand now how- the men for thi
ilwtou.lhoy brer .bout war .Fund ^SuS
tolltog short ol toeto S'”!; < oteer wsr n tto top.) or Wheu ttw h^ about . ^
in raising money lor the Hrf Cross, director
g blood plasma quotas. Service’ Commas
, if you feU a alight bluah of ahame ^ Hr
imparative showings of youraelves and coioneJ Powers i at Fort Banning (who are only typi- program in
way to which' all Army camp peraon- .•Any Amerip
1 to all ot three campaigns) pdr- j
am get an idea of the way that you d | Hr line
were b soldier and r-ead about such ^ .
waste eiiDllfc. uuua.c wa aw~ -r-
the average kitchei of the United States will feed 8J)00,000 Europeans.' Unless, this consen^tion continues for the next few years, mothers and babies in France, Holland; Poland, Italy,. Greece ; ^ and other war ravaged nations ■will lack food. j .’ Such, prophecies are made by CoL John J. | ^ Powers, director of food service for the Third ]• y Service' Command of the Army, headquarters j of which are in Baltimore, Md. For two years j ^ Colonel Powers was identified with the Army’s / ^
fOQjj program in England, North Africa, and Italy. I *‘A.rty American mother who could have seen | ^
• to - “VVere lOU AHete »»hcia **.v.g un uxv V if ITarf’ uato vTs.w.m - c -
can relax her ail towaras leeomg me suirvuis J Natural nickname for Sgtt Grite Crucified My Lord” and dance to wt of training that suited some “Yes,' until sqmebeay loiiea their | gloves, and'^have encugl^ millions in liberated Europe by stringent anti- at Lawson Field is the melody of "Swing Low, Sweet ®f the "gay blades”^n8nipHlat- !on her.’* , . ; . left oyer to blow up their kitchens.
waste efforts. One ounce of food saved drily ip . „ Chariot” To swing "Were You fug axee . . . Smashing win- • _ ' *4.^ Snuth, Ark., ARMORED
th* 9v»rap<> kitehm of the United States will ' • • ' Cruolfieti'My neat f,m,,ouiy tto T «'■ ' ' '
in- Cannon eampany Of 40^ Lord,” to dance to the melody of og** we practiced on “ V^ai ’» ■ ' « 4t.-.to h»!>r«
Infantry, Staff Sgt. Frank “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” or , devoid of glass! . P ^ ^ , T ,!*« ' Once npon a tjme three Uaw
Hardenbnrgh is quite a singer • to use any other "Spirituals” for • i She: “And when- la that? ^ were Iwalking on the desert. Papa. ^
but his tutor. Tech. Sgt. Bog- amusement purposes is sacreligletis modified mqun- 1 He:‘"Befrie.marrlage and after.”; Bear ! sat on a **J“’
ers,' Is trying -to toMh him to to people who consider these sonp l„ discover- "Ouch!” Mlina ^d
yodel, on baris that the world gg sacred. ing that climbing up' and down Wife: , “A tetter came for you and uid, ‘Oh! Baby ^ar.sat «b
Hardenbnrgh Is quite a singer but bis tutor, Tech. Sgt. Rog- ers, is trying -to te^h him to yodel, on basis that the world loves a yodels. You eotdd get a lot of argument on thati Sgt. Rivers.
to people who consider these sonp i„ the form of discover- ^ m
as sacred. ing that climbing up' and down Wife: , “A tetter came tor you and uid. Oh! toby toar.Eat es
• • •• three-section ladders is not as easy toda'y marked ^private and per- a cactus and said
The "Splril“*ls” as all of us ^pp^gyj ; . And- try this sonal.’ ” 1 sat. jMama .Bear turned ^ -P P»
should know, are sacred songs ^hUe lugging a heavy hose— rOC . Husband'; "What did -it. say?” ' Bear.and arid, “Gosh, I nope which press the reUgloiis feeling ca„ying a baby grand! (Just a • , not raising one o.f those Dead faJ,
were a soldier and read about such
I’re pot alone, Atlanta. You can mul- tiipti'n" in your lovely town by most J in the countiY.
r soldiers at Fort Benaing contribut- in $38,000 to toe War Fund caropri^ it a|^>eBi8 toat^ timyH break 'this cori And then we read in the At- 6— and others through the eountq^ as , on the home, front toey*re having ilty evei near title top in their
5C we cannot reveal the number iof 1 the Post but it is not out of line now jat. when the $38,000 was raised last, Resented a good deal more than 50 nan. And all of this was voluntary
ou figure that the large majori^ of ;w onl7 $50 a month base pay* which with deductions for War Bonds, in- letments, laundry, etc.,' most mra id $30 In actual cash, it is quite lat the average .soldier’ gives a, ly greater per cent of his income than 5 fttfr*’" with his highly war-swollen.
te »Hing b^Td true of all the ofeer The i"gtat>rj»« could be multiplied itive figures for all ibese 'drives,
I be easy to get pretty worked up iy even bitter in writing about these perhaps toe average man hack home Quite realized ^ fact that the aver- is doing so much. Perhaps if this can be brought to his attention, as it ipfn, the rituatioh may change.
« tftan agreeing cm what we like hate. It is a fundamental a^ee- is riritt.
baracter -is toe core of, national
1 England. North Africa, and Italy. .. which press the reUgloiis feeling pg„y|gg a baby grand! (Just a '• -•=> ' , “ri rai
lean motoer who could have seen | .. P.-Smith, known as of .the fiolored people. As toe ... Ed. Note:' Excerpt 'from* lost- and foniiil Kids!”
Itely -with toeir babi« m arms colored slave* gathered In toe Blonde or brunette?) column: ;
le from 2 oclock m mormng |jjg platoon all set evening for worsWp purposes, j iad rarried a slass a.r»aT n»* aIiI fnuntain nen. ! •
. . f . . J «i.A.ire wonld read
itanding in line from 2 q-riO(3rim to iReglment, got his platoon all set evemn, i«r One athletic lad carried a glass j,0STr-One old , foimlaln pen. •
nnta tte same tnne to neat afteijoon to grf a ago and their apMttal leader woitid read ^ with him. b, . hninettt. brown eye., hel,ht ni( rest when H.ese
bit of bread andimlk would ^ere^^why 1 uniforme. ,and .eapiain team He said he-had always wanted "a 5 3 Inchre. weight 114, age 2«, i “4 ever
we must save every cremb ol food w. possibly a,,oovered he had eome 01ft : tt. "Holy ScripttreA Upon ^^ase!” ... ' ,m,d dancer,- Reward If returned. And I’ll build my- 1
“wot.™.,, tottifonnattoulB.eiviUanshoes J’*" * Another acrobat shakily raced D-d-ldSli -alter 5 pun. ; golden shore
Blonde or brunette?) - column:
One athletic lad carried a glass {,OST--One old , fountain pen.
...,*4re_ 4m 4VtA rFinf with him. 'b.... «..M.M're44re K-num *v«>a. heteht
HOME BY THE SEA
- iueo ujfevwvwcu
can,” dedares Colonel Powers. ' to the formation
"Cable after cable sent bade by me for more food was answered by the authorities in this . • - * ,
country with the sad news: ‘pot available at the Johnn
present time/'The European daily food consump- pay-ro!
tion lor dvilians is, at the present time ap- grogging
proximately 1 1-2 pounds. The average adult in ^ ^ tha-other toe- United States has four pounds a day, the g«,ve a cs
soldier jetting 4 3-4 pounds. Only ,by not was^, ' ing anything e<^bl6— literally anything— can we Driver a
have enouri^ fo share with these people.
‘Food waste is traditional with vs. When our • troops were given toe Etiglisb ration . overseas they complained of monotony and insufficiency. We then put them on American rations and the f.ngii'gh pointed out that the waste by our men was greater that pf their own soldiers. So we at a stringent food conservation prograni. We introduced the caf^eria ^pe of serving, penalized the soldier who took more toan he eur^ lo eat and effectively brought^ oiir practices into line to match the food shortages in otir host ’country.”
P IT American - children have a fine heritage of p entiful foods essential to building strong bodi^ with good hones, bright, eyes, gleaming teeth and :straigbt backs. Nowhere else in toe worl I do infants have such a good start in ^e. Buin sd food .crops and slaughtered dairy hrids. in E irope mean food problems of great pathos for l abies. Fields-mined for delaying advancing invasion forces cannot be. expected to be pro- dun' g normally for five yeara or inore. Untti that day comes, we in this country must watch
ri toe men to check mtiiorios. -..and .wUto to toem portionso jje said he-had always wanted *‘a 5 f|et3 Inches, weight 114, age 28, | are over, .v, .1,.
aen discovered he bad come oiA : the "Holy Scriptures. ve drink on toe house!” ... food dancer* Reward If returhed. And I’ll build my- home 5
tt^fuimuttuu ih.civiUmittore ^ Ahothre ^ ' wheSl ref S ou to ■
... from tte'hei;^^^^ Teacher^ “What is it that bind. send. ti u, faffy-
Eft. ’Johiu., lj.mb.rde, j Wf ■<»''«! l»e“h>« Wf _ . ..j, u,at the engine us logether,-sustsii)s us, and makes And took to the sea with its lauJ-
demon psT-reU maker-outer i vn-vie.v h. nueried. nointing us better ’ton nature Intended?” - land.
ra.r:;Srm^^ir4« 4nn.J-0,d.e..”: r^_,.„,mpsgosattnd-
““r h’ J ^t“™bl.'1te“»r«'‘»'m^rf the Lctivitles were interspersed ggt. (f^m Brooklrn); -Whud *hd hark once more to th irlvor reled dlrecUras : song, ot . preror. pritiso ond ° ^nd'^re at to slnset out at sok .
to hoadquretor.^ of ,Stond , tt.nJui«vtog^tt A civilian fireman gave ttis ad- ..worked in Bn Molnn.” And' hear the sea-breere sin ,
wu’io fSinL'rth. gS!; At lirstttesesong. of prayer.vicei-’Whenjou.lrtlo to end .
who thanked him nitelT for praise and thanksgiving were of your rope, tie a knot and hang eosl7 ^ . FU •(nrill to the breakers roar and
his eoortesies. Then; along known a* ‘‘Jubilee Songs.” Latori «nariinr ih> maid has burned' * diff, • ,u
came a movie Ian. air excit- they were called - The soldiers ealoyed gawea^ the eggs. Would: you be aatWled And watch each mght as fi
ed. ‘Do you know who that Whether we call town Spirituals is^*,,re, «-hj«h u vti+k • d<Aitni* At kiuni far break* comes ui; ' • »
w«.” toe drinanded., brerih-, or "Jubilee Songs” these religious ot eJ C- Tl S
lass. “No, nod 1 don esre— ' l^Hoo^brlne^ ’^qur, rehd her in " ’ The sound of the sea and the sight
tot a eoupl. of girts, I meat purposai. On the contrary, mryitfr. st. Ion du^lM ho long “Suro, .red hor In . , ,ho foam.
1 ’1. .» 1. 4 PAu.*mi«inr ihw rglfatops *n tccouDt of * conflagfatlon til until they can -be p.uiled on from .
Lombardo hot-footed it to Reeegnulng the rciigievs ji»re «,i4i. 41,. -Awa._re-.it 'li . , .nun?, ^
S«iond Arm, hmtdqa.rt.rw via. the -gplrllual” »h. * ’■‘Tn-.u' who’v. known tho salty
•ad .nr. enoiiah. it- wre remmltto. on -Bon, mid Servlo. remark that “the fireinre pUyed _ ; malil. .
Just a couple of girls, 1 fftiese,” replied - the doogfaty sarge. *That,” said the movie fan, ."was Bette Davis.” Sgt
of plmtiful foods easential to building strong Second Army headquarters. value of the "Spiritual” the * Who've : known the salty tempest >
boriM. with good hones, bright eyes, gleaming ' *nd sure enough. It* was eommlttoe on "Song and Service nn. ri v^li Jd * oird from a ^ ma&, .
teetaand straight backs. Nowhere else in toe Bptt*. Be got her autograph. for Ship and Held” as well as, on toe ruins sJt night . . . ^ "Having And long Uke me for to? sea aj
worli do infants have such a good start in Ufe. Probably enlr soldier on pest . tho eommlttoe for the "Hymnal, * * ^ .i-wf..! 41,1.^^^ » i ri,v«
Buin sd food .crops and slaughtered dairy herds. who did. . Aray and Navy” have facor- At last, we were ready lor toe a wondwiri timo.^a^ ,ha«* O’ for toe thrill when
in E irope mean food problems of great pathos > • • pbratod a number of “Spirit- oagerly-antfolpated- ti^; a ride . ■ ■ are past, ' . ' .
for babies. Fields-mined for delaymg advancing in Fifth infontry. Pvt George uala” In their worship hymnals, on the clanging red'truckl . r . J? 'rautot 'In And I’ve built my home by
invm ion forces cannot be. expected to> pro-- L„ky wanto it known that be- • * . . Wo assembled on .toe main fl^ a m?n let •
dudig normally for five yeara or inorc. Until esuse he’s .hanrihg' out blgara, Sihce the "SpWiuab” .reflKit domiea hau. t«“. •"« ™>>'« »
that ia, cornea, we in thia country muat watch hara’t been promoted, hare-t the relidloua Uvea of the colored coats, wi.th much enltalaam . ... He was _P ^ tide goes out.
our fitffiens for waste with the eye ol an Aiw , new arrlvl in the family, people, since the, originaled as But we were doomed to 5 n., toi- And I Ve found
mesa sereeant. or had anythin, else happen lo aonga ol prayer; praise and thanks poinlment-. , talk ahoutl ,
‘ ^ , “L^^^.^reUtivelnl ,^S1;re^.incettee«^^
n.,-..,.,_.wa__>.l.™.,.on,.,ehamatter .ret him L olgre* « centre., the Army and Navy Hynml on tt. regtte. w. gladly helped pouM, . red up ruahrei^ . Hq,C0., lst 6»
ofhiwwevotereofhowweW. ; tt«nd he.tot d^n't amokre ' A m.
Tiliihg otter, they are wroig^eaay.showu And ttret' Sttff W. ,B««F ^
ing (Swlmt is right fi border. Nolrody can Shapho of morto s|^om com-' Mifc tot tnrttm^ Oh for (he^e ol'a satorl i . man;s;--J-.p.ssed you
ito. to nttor. whet he ifeare-t got himself. preiy. -’A’- of tte FUtt reys "A)to worstoo (jod! . on. lorj^ , ^ . . ' . . ;
In Firth Infontry, Pyt Georga Lasky w«nto i« known that be- cause he’s .banrihg out elg*»>
Fort Bennlng Colendor
y«« p. a. eu Is BUtm HoglUL fa
CtiODClS WftKl Z>1 ftBtB 4 tb t:30 e. BTaSd ts
Chapel N«. I sad Ka & Lsvaoa nslA; anna TO *14. OBOAHOATIOlWs *d U»«» P- «■ «0.
Uflud to not th« PraDTter* 8Bs4sr lu* ts catgBl Ka 4, MaU
cSS. m **«na*- 00 Utt «« a nu • a «.. •:« a. m.
Sm^w^iubM* Opea fisnudsr* *b0 10:30 a. nt.; sad 13:00 boob. 'f^J”A^^f7^^Mr<:30 a a. «Cb U.„ „ HeatlB.
iBfluO to not frttajtex- Soadar lu* n €&*»■> tia 4, Man
. cSS. m **«na*- OB Utt a nu • a «.. P:4i a a.
■ £ca*«b^1uibMx. Opea fisnudsr* *b0 toi30 a. nt.; ssd 13:ld) boob. tiai^n. Ssoper •0TM 4:30 a a web gulian Banltat: ICaaa ta tbs awtlM SggnST' fiospttsl. WsTB C*]l s% 4 sad 4 a. & ,
TklNITT CLCfc SOOlU Srd Stadcat TrsiBlBB ■igtawt? Ilan
a isTtunoB u ezMMee ts su coapei lio o. BuUdtu Be. *101 Oxsied
ofHeert aoQ BUB froBi Port Bcaolas to en the Btb Divinra Scad and Cuaects Sttte Seme* M«r'* C^b Bamee St fu>b6. B*in«Dy Chnwh ares), at T s. r^fy ^iae^»*3 e&u*ch. 1X30 PUA *ve< a. sod U:25 a. m- CaaieuMme inU be
canfiBBT* sauM)ii nAzoBc^iMP
ADD UBBAK
I (BoTs 'sBd 8t>U aS *t«e) . ^ .
Sopvrlaed pUy* at the childMB ■ MhlMll ' plargronod dsU; 1 to 4 p. at. HiMt Lock* 'Ran, avper^aer.' PlaTpraaiid open Satur* day but sot <npcr?l*ed. (Jhivy spea Irea 0 a at. to II boos Sstuntar. Jen. Field. UbcBrlSB.
FBED U SFASKB. JB,} Meier XafaBtoy, DUeeter af Bejr Aetirttlas.
;»u*ch. 1X30 Piin *ve< q, ^ tl:l5 a. m- CaaieuKme mU bel J^lT ^iBobas. *»**v Sstortay aadSM- astro oa fHwirdey aXternsoa tnm 4 a m.;
nSrtW to 4:30 p. m.
ittirt, oUTiBf Chapel No. u Parschtite echooj: IfaS;
*■ “I
^ ISbw serr<«e Suadey areato*. * - I
B&DIO A O I TWIST A2(P RADIO NEWSCASTS
tVSSL <CBS> use JUleeyelee
WD*K IKLVt sad KBS> ISA Meearelae
WSB <NBC) UA KOeeraUe IRinUDAT I
7:H) A. U.— Beaal&C fiaad 9a«sn— WBBL 7:30 A. Si.- Ovemlgtu Kev>— WSSl,
* * ■Mea-a B'W* en?-®*** *® *5f lS«at» No. 4. tocatod oa Wold ead An-
uilc post Chapel aX “-M i® Bereon Avone*-. Uaaa to Thestn Ho. a,
- S^y aARMOH* CHCBCBi
I iay Settool l^woj^ S Sj p^ m Chapd »a *: Slate at S a a.
V di .ttuloae W ewn« oa uu rc» . ^lau st 4dd a. m.
, tortted to ahcno. Chapel No. 4: Siaae st B a. a
LCIBERAB CENTTB.^ _ _ Chapd Ns. & Siau st 1 s. a asd
"»f" and •»»«! are weleoffle ...j, ^ _
t« Ae Lothenu) 6er?loe Cente^ Sead ««I Arest Meae to the Sand Bffl
RFOtocay. Columbus a aoroiteble atul to Chapel No 3, located OB Seott
h^.Ute piece Opeo every *»<! «v«t *Teone end Wth Street at B:15 a. m-
) ^ lt.>-Werld so^-itp Kewa-
11:30 A. IL— Oil Idanyii— Mews— WDAJt 13:00 HooB.-BMke Oettar.>^WDAK 1:00 P. SL -Raukbase TalktoS—WDAX 3:00 P. M.->Cedi1e meter— WDAS
4:00 P. SL— Wsltn CCIBptOD— WDAS
4:00 F. SL- Port BenBlas Os Tbe;i
EWX Kill Area, located sear DIvUIod Besd-
i^‘’?h”’^cSridrlR“ SchSi "“AUtori/A^: 5e« to the S4Snd W
Sunday o/o^jp- lOJO a. to. chute SeBimeat Aiea et 0 s- a sad iB
^ ^*N0t Si Prom Me"- toe Area Chapel st u s. m.
The Sermon; Cheplam Fredertdc -JEWISH HELIClOns SERVICES n' Hrifer The OHertory: "O Lord Stost i every Friday eveBln* at 7:30 p. m. S'l,-* ‘pranck Evenmo Worthip: C;30 p. at the chiidrea'* achooinoase. cor^ Bait- ^“•'f'hsoSin Earl Sidler. itll Avejue sad LumpHr, Bead, ^aplaia
v« I Seed Hill Area: General Benlereto « GorreUe* eoDducu the *«r- -jSr/.TTrr fi^ice 10 a. Bi. Vesper Ser» oiee and it aasisted by s ehoir ol oUicere m Bebsloiu lastmcuont aad end entisud mea- Tnu service la Tot ^1 '-°it;Hnesday7:30 p- JB. Chaplata personnel as the SUto Pott. Lawson Field
l.,,«u:ps^ '-•" P *' Srgatutauons and tU paratroop iBlsntnn.
. Andy K- Marnej' Men from the Hanaoo Church area who
7:oo P, H.-PDlton Ltwia dt.— WDAB 7;no P- JL— Fred WertoTe Time— WSB 7:ifi P lL->John Nesaflt Faatlai FB'
7:45 P. SL— ElSott Cstmer News— WEBL 8:00 P. SL- WsteO World Go By— WDAR 8:30 F. SL— ReceptloB Center Cborue- |
10:00 P. M.— The Flrrt Line— WRBL 10:00 P. U.^onfldmtlally Voure— WDAS 10:16 P. V.— Dolph Frlu Slags— WDAS
11-16 a m Chaplains Herman 2. Eaobath moraUif eerviee* fet ifwub Vnd ciarence M Walton. patients to the statlop Hosptul are being *. Uiebelhe end , I every Saturday momto* st 10
Alehama Area Lhapel: Sunday ^ j, chaplain GOTtelick to tie Chap* 1
- worsblt' a- ®- Cbaplato Chester ofOee. rear af ward A-0. StsUo* •
j^Bt. I JosoltaL
St o"sf .S oaSS
City of Tents GetsBus tine
Tit Bay»»«t T*«»d«y. Or**^*' T?,',W*> ■ —
fss'HSr” 0PA.Sp«*.
Th« inau^ration last Saturday oi regular bus service every 20 minutes between' the 84th Infantry Woods area and the Main Post
.>noF or nuuy«9 ... A rj ■■■
Printed in Time' A GdS flaiiing
The photographic tafeilts of Brig. Gen.' WllUam H. Hob*
’ books, basic coupon*
Woods ^a and -tee Main Post general of issued to all automobile own^i
t?make*^e?n *TSt'city' Bennlng, wefe recoenfe- ~ are being mailed out as swiftly aa
SpS Tr”S s“'nd S,?.dta ne™ . «PP>‘“U'”>s are reaalved, and aU
oe nraeeiKi. tni thnza weelc when thc ijauonai DewB waiiitari, . B.rflftnn.1 st Fort Ben-
bearable as possible for those ’ military personnel at Fort Ben-
who will reside m the tpits lor he mSa of Ueut Gen. nlng were urged to hurry their al>-
jthe coming Winter. - -- • — .... .t. . •
^ . j a_ a 4 Courtney Hodges, commanding
-'X' £t£5foff P"'--*' o' 'ho S-hot Army in
Of the ,215th Ordnance Battalion, which 'has area supervision, the' ' —
plication blanks along' by S^e Louis Lipp, secretary of the Fort
1 which has area supervision, the '“'wlien Mr Ed Bridges, Time Benping.br^ch of Ae Muscogee recently-arrived 17Sth Ortoance maeazine reorWentative in. County ftatjon -card. ^ -
Battalion, and the 41701b Quarter- JS^"o r^reseuOTve The-new l»oliS -are being issued
master Oeoot Comoany. now has ...,^1,. ' Kar>v<rrotmf! 1° start -with coupon t8, since
master Depot Company, now has to secure ' background
weekly library service, musical material for the feature arti- programs over the Public Address Hodges; he-inter-
system each evening, and the open viewed Several persons on air mess halls have been enclosed jh^ po,t who ’ bad formerly by large, heated tents. , soldiered, hunted and rbeen
The Reception Center bus line gjese friends with the fam-
m^Sriahor1bTlSr°a^S^
h^intol previously issdad iu states ou the umoni oi Atlantic' Seaboard, will not b« thga cost who ' had formerly utilized, thus,, bringing the, sea.- fioldi^d hunted and been ■ board states in line with the Mst of soldiered, huntea ana .oeen c<,untry, where the IS stamps
has-been extended out to the men! ous General. He found Uhat ndw are in use, who live in the tents, and busesj Ggn. Hobson had taken pic- ?The new :Stai
The new 'stamps ' will be worth
leave Tent City three times' each! tures of Gen. Hodges and four gallons each. , Three of the
ihour for the Ml-o Post. They take r took with him one of the pic- on passengers across the street tures. It is reproduced in this from the Garrison Library every week’s edition of Time.
20 minutes fw Tent City.- Service ' ' '
begins at 1700 daily and on Sat* _ 1 .
urday and Sunday at 1200> The Cfirtnloin CQKinS, hast bus leaves the Main Post at . ' - ■ >
midnight Previous to installationf ||%|Mr*4th Infflftf'rV
of bus service, each outfit £um-rvlll» 71*1 IIUUIIU/
hi. COLONEL C. A. WILL, retiring post director of training, (left), with Brigadier General William H. Hpb-
jof bus service, each outfit furn- ished truck transportation, but the
system proved most
number y stamps are; marked ‘^voitf’. Sergeant Lipp stated,, since"^ the rert.of the country has been using the new, books.for sev- eral weeks. ' The present number U stamps remain’ good until NOf vember 9/ when the number 13 issue becomes good, lasting until December 21.
New bocks , should be Itnmedi-
LIBRARY SERVICE
'lanon, Dui vie . ,, t* /hi.—*,..- mr I i»ew uwa& , siiuuiu dc uiuuvmi^
unsattafactoty.L in filled out completely tiy 'the
wEBtl ^n, post commander, '’reviews Station CompWent ,
L Ii„’ 5 ....loi fl«t wppk in • hr....* r.44.. g.«-L ‘Vr..a.te.4,.« .Tr.^ino attending school. _ .
Skllek»MA Sergeant Lipp famed.
&«crtolp ic:30 a o. toiMualoB e^L*y 'oornlae at •:: «inl Sitod»T raorniaR 11.38 • ju. to Sto DivUtoB Boa.
Se5io’* o«i£*r 4to Bn, tot S T. &•• fL«iin«t."
Oiewi E Readick.
^:rRcrc«.
iB, sto DivUtoB BcLl 3r«) Student Tratolns IReslioent.''
4. tAnnday Eventoge st S*nil SUl Ares.
euMtt to ftod CroBs BWs-.lfl Uototo ^ tjj cf,*pel Wo 3, comer
Med. D*t service* to Colored n*y Koom ^ poitolXtoa
ewe. m ChapleiB TUeodcre BeobeJet.
« Women's Activifies
troops, at a special evening parade staged last week in his honor. Col. IVill is being retired to an inactive status because of age. (U. S. Army Signal Corps Photo by Sgt. Tony Carrington). ,
loss OP utilization by pec-
IH _ , . , ... BED CROSS BCBEDOIZ
BMpU»s Center: SitoCf-f WOBK BOOM
a 8L to? fSHRSTCAL DRZaaiMOS-
4:00 P. It— Fort Sennlas On The Air— Hunter and Dean Jegger: DARK MOtTN- tuwnr. TAIN— Robert Lowery *nd Sllen Drew.
8:16 P. PwWU ItijKluU— WDAK 6*t..8ua.— AN
s;m p. o.' a».te K-e- usg’L'SlaSSaA'ilras-A.w
»-nn a Le*L Jr—WDAR Mim*? ‘“l^ey KyseL
^ fSt 3rd bSaUor 10 1 SURGICAL OBRSSINOS— 9 8. Bl. to 12
atoM ^I W^eeT^^Becvn. INmb. Monday toroughPrl^^^
WRBL ' _
T:C0 F. IL— -Paltos Devil. Jr«— WDAR
WBBL !
8:00 F. Me— Watch tli4i World 0« BP—
WDAK [
4;85 A Jfc— BUI Benry IN«»*— WRBt
Batttlim U j,'|4sJxn charfe Monday. Mn- D. B. Bowie;
No S' Sunday School 4 a. Tuesday. Mrs. John Magooi; Wedn«tiay, 4tt BalUlions. ^rvie«a fo Mrs. Leslie Parker; Tburaday, Mrs- W. W. toAit^^ffortod BaSuon n a. to. Petrosky; Friday, Mn. Wliltem Benenwn.
f». to. Chaolain Thad* eenTun Awn tr»nwlN«_TiiMdav and
J£’,Jr«itrshn) 7G0 p. to- Chaplain Thad* | sEWIKG AND KNITTING— Tueiday and ^ RClLUna. IThursflBy mornliige B a. IB. to 12 Noen.
UaiM Field: Sunday Momlag WonhlPjChainaMt, Mrs. J. R. H. Weaver, te e- ? to Cltaolain GceiE* Forney. pbooe Columbus 3'3228. Yarn for knit- .jjj a. to Luapi^ » ^ obtained at Work Room any
wor- towning. Monday through Friday.
8:W P. .«.— Gabriel Heatter- WDAB _ 9:38 P. JL— Double 01 Nothing- WDAR 10;00 P. 2L— 'Leland stove— WDAS 11:00 P. Id.— Add PanXleld— Nawa-WSB SATURDAT
M0B.-TUM — CAROLINA BLURB — Ann “,S'.'ai^‘SoSWoite-H.dT LA- marr and Paul Kanreld.
THEATEE8 NO. 4 *5® 1* ^Tgrg— .v Thurs.— MABMAOE IS A PBIVAi* AF- yAlR— Lana Turner and Jron Hodtoit.
Parade Honors Retiring Officer
Before «YouBvy—
"Th«y Furniili Your Homt COMPLETE itfr Cosh or oil Credit/' '
vi^aw.^^tBJfi'studv"’ wedneadaJ 1 8L Cross Work:‘ Room. Chairman. Mra. W. L. mStoC^rgra Banvr Stam«. telephone FB 3231. 'On duty
^ .% 1 In fhanei Frtdav, October 3o. Mr*. Sharp; Monday,
m Rwlmenu^ October 23. Mrs. Starnes: Tuesday, O.^- V9.S iCc^untoci 9.4b a, _m- ^ Mrs.- Tan: Wednesday. October
A^B BinSana and 25. Mrs. MoBett: Thursday. Oetober 36. S'*!' fiTrvice* to 5th -Evan*. Lieutenant to -charge lor
Si B.?7 10 a to wVplato Withee; *Mk. Mrs. MoBeit.
£»ntal fierrSis for Service 3r>. 13 a. m. STAFT' ASSISTANCE CORPS-Chaimian, Sd 7 V m- Chapteiruvi L. stanmorc. urs. J. L. Meyer, telephone PS 3634.
K,rA>Bfi 64nd Trnr.- Sect.: Chapel No. 7. On. duty at Work Boom: Monday, Mra. B c momine worship 11 a: ta. Chap* Coiglatier: substitute. Mrs. Blumenfeld:
lain Walter H. Shine. Chapel NO. 3. H. e.. Tuesday. Mrs. Pfefler: subMltute. Mrs.
_ _ _ _ rj sulKtitute. Mrs. Blumenfeld:
I 2Tto''waK‘er‘H“^Shtnc. »apcl No. i. M. Tuesday. Mrs. Pfefler: substitute. Mrs. fc-iMraina wor^iP l’& a. m. Chaplain Oeorne Bennett; Wednesday. Mrs Veaiey; sub- TOa R tSiev ^aoti NO. 4. piormng «or- stitute, Mra. Pbllmon: Ikursday. Mrs.
S ^ahlo^ll ” m. explain John Baergen- Welland; substitute. Mrs. SparJC^Priday. I "'r, “ 'r^-. oa l£cU» M«- PhUttau; substitute. Mrs. Fall*.
I m On duty at Bed Crass AdmlnUtratlan
I ahip‘^n*Ch*p^Na*2“s“s’.a^j^^ .^g*’
*Chap^No 2: S:4S a. m. Chsplalnl Mooday: Mrs. Btmball Mrs. Mltc^, ^rdoft. ScrvlMi In «h Bsttoilon substhuu. Mrs. Townsend; evening, Mrs. ro B*27 XI a. m. Chaplain Pailasj Winston.
I. . Tueaday: Mrs. Schmldt. Mrs. Matthews;
7I8T' INP. orv. ^subsuiute. Mrs. Wilkes: etentog. Mrs.
04., 371st Med Bn and &:>«£>*■) Strong.
11 % S- Army Sigeal Corps Photo by Sgt. SSh" ‘
i:M p. •d.-Bauibagt Talking- WDAR Tony Gamiigton). , • , spite the heavy maintenance load Chaolain Bakins has much ex- tower of Doughboy Stadium.
S-» '■ 'SSju.ILSroAl ^ ^ Ordnance units have pe,ie„„ ia the work ot the
4:00 p. tt-Fort Banning On Tbs Au^ Hunter and Dean Jagger: D^K MOtTN- U9P9nQ HnnfRfr been Carrying .aod which, has chupch. His first pastorate was in
a-16 P « P^n ibiKhaki-WDAK llwliwIJ: necessitated much off-hom work, Luther, ©kla., as Baptist minis- ftaffirA ^ YaII BllV»
tw p KCT»- bdSh rKsi^e4 and Ann Rtehardj^ e Bto #f I ’ number of tomes borrowed ter. After 16 months of success- DOlWlW »ll BHj
\ nsAliwiRB#* IlfflJ^AV has been quite satisfactory, ful service there, he took over a
T;fl0 F. Ma-Puiton Devil. Jr.-WDAR *“wed-^^ SoNWnuTORS-Hedy L»* If Pfirinf| lj|||l|5r . Hadlo Station WRBL of Co- larger church in Piedmont, Okla. V«..v
1.4 4. ___ marr and Paul Kanreld. IWIIi II IM . . W I ■ iVWi. junibiis recently donated several ' flOnH:
8:0D P. tt4. w«M G« »y- > and 11 / . ' . hundred records for use over the WHITE (?) CHRISTIHAS , , COMPLETE Cojh or '
4;85 A M.— BUI Ben^ iN«w*^|^ yStiiLan^^^Kwr* ^ ^ special evening- parade ^ 5ev- He had a “White Christmas oij, Credit/' '
1^30 p' jtZ^eabU to*?Sthing^^A* i^L^THE MASTER .RACE— oia Maaien honor o£ Lt. Colonel Clarence A. oral complete broadcasts. In addi- on Canton Island in the: Pacific-
lO'OD p' Jt-Leiand swwe-TOAK *"g.£^ihf *tS“*meantime, DABLDfo— Will, post director of training, was tion to the nightly proifram of did Sgt. Herman C. Graham of rja|A4
f r se"vlS S rs . , Phona 349lt '
ATOAm-M,. J0.hn iroops last Saturday. ,: have been presentm^ tbelr Orien- island consisting rt an aocumute- • uBB' 9 61111
:: A r='ai“™’^ SOTKais*-"-" s f hif^ifMtS^s palmer » son
)Sf:S::«Sr.“?"S’-a™S5.«^ -;;.';S.,3|A-|3‘aSSre,a. -re rev.ewea by Br® a Chrislmaa tree.) i , „■■■■,
a .A, vSin, ™_Aaa-wBB "SS-mSuSSa s..»a Oaneral ■Wilbam H. H»b5»n,, post wts. but with the weather
liooJ M!-Nwrj lumiB BO^-WDAR and Evelyn amehiban romakcb commander, and Col. WjU, on the becoming chilly and with pros- • «*» TUa
R w5;S2^^ .a DVa'tovs” *2d^u^ich«^ Third Infantry parade grounds, pects of It becoming more coif VV0 WGlCOniS ind;. .
8:15 M-- Poitratt t- Khaki— WDAK Wed.— Ci^LlNA BLOTS— Aaa Mifler j^ajpj. g, Addis, assistant di- large field hospital ward tents __ ^ ^ afa* 1
9:55 p. M.— Bob Tr-wi. Kysef- rRptor Of traminB' acted as troop have been put up over the mess &• a va4
p, rer«. p™~. T«a«pa^NJjgs UrSte was K hau areas, Sith ftaves placed in- V Oil DemUZig reTSO^ei
HSpStrASa'pilmKSt^wsB «»“ A'™ Greund ^oped To HAYES' I
PC p «.-e.a. ^|eew ta ^ reSVw ^s°SerS clwfll ®n wS
::: sf«5iSce“»-^
,cP. --IS”:!- '• ‘ *- ptd Crl Directory ■ ^ «nd“'Si„‘|s%rcorJ2bri p^- /«/,
jcPM.-gl,u^^r. Ote. iwa A. diracter el trairinP ftnl. Will "Me when Winter amvea. •
Phena 34991 ' PALMER & SON
ad Bve^n Keyoi. commander, and Col. WiU, on the becoming chilly and with pros-
.BrtoB^DVal^vs” *2d^o^toh«^ Third Infantry parade grounds, pects of It becoming more cold.
Major S. S. Addis, assistant di- large field hospital ward tents I
W© Welcome Th©
Fort Benning Personnel
To HAYES'
Murray B, Bl"? ««“
, has directed the training of offi-j
THE BEST STEAK IN TOWN
Stn-jc*. U;o»— Cittolic Mass. bert: substitote. Mri< McDoBough: evialag,
Oiv Arty aud ZTlit Saglnecr Bd: Ofspel urs. Dick.
Sa. 4. 8:15— Catoohe Mass. iCiW— ?»*««;: Tharidarj Mri. BioomfeW. 4D*. WuW:
SrmisttDt !eveniog^s^)ct.^ **nrt««- 7-30 gutsiltut*/ Mrs. Jamei. eventog. Mta 4th iBfantry: ChaHl No. 3, 9;00— Protett' ^Frl’&r: Kri. Calllsoa. Mr* ' UiUItr: Mb- «Bi icrTiee. 31:00— Catholic Mass. stltutes. 5trs. Dick, Mrs. Clhbi, eventog,
lltb tcfantfy: Chapel Ho. 3. A.-W-Prot- Mri- Jiorroc^i. T-...iaw - • «i
MrCw’i.*s5;iiKA'7g.'"k?M,7f:
eeuai™ »e, MM. 8;i»- tai.m.n, mIa h. t.
Hour''— WRSL 0 P. M.— Roostr Of the WDAK
plement in small-arms weapons Camp Bianding, Fla^ has
S;L°cSiS5S«u'tfSvffir”S™ and basic military training, and eral McFadden doing kiteben w
tba Aik. .OnsiBtie| oruei; lns«rioU st «ad
has put hundreds, of servicemen lice duty.. He has been latrine !
“'«th Infanlrr: BulJdlng No. 3320. 8:00— Ml*, n T
““ P.?S S“ ?«”■ ^Seuw li
iaiie. DIJ samu serriM. eiil Se «>nl
Chrittisnfelence lervlce* are held aaeh M«- McKee; Craft Shop, Mrs. Vanabb.
2l?S v^w^IiVto v® ^Llfc f m“"aad
-was Fourth Service command through when mother and father McFad-
MORDAZ _ _ ,, Hace^n Center. iadudiB| spettaJ infiltration course. b den were seawhmg for a name
7:00 A. M.— Beantog Raw* Waaoa— WBRL T»laltjki Unlta, auo Induetton BUtloa. , • • , ■ ^ j xL * vi.. t for their child they decided on the
7:30 A. M.— Overolght News-^rRBL j., o.*«8jor7,A»5lstant Field Director. During hl8 tour of duty at Fort «f:4.n-ral” And
' 8:00 A. Mp-w^d Bwad-up H*w» fehl) onict: injeripu Bt. and vibbirt Aveagr. Benning, Col. Will has served as
8:30 A. Hews tbiue)— WDAK *^Pbe>Be%Mi. provost marshal permanent potatoes nt Planding
tl:30 A. Marryn-Newi <hli»»— . Mr. Major lerrei thi foltewlng orgaal- field officer of the day, command- P®«‘S potatoes at isiana _g^
U:«« ««>,_b?a*5 CAttn inMi-WDA* ot thp colorcd scrvicP
Hayes' Rqstouront
BIOADWAY ot DIUINCHAM ACROSS TH£ STREET FROM HOWARD BUS STATION
00 TO CHURCH SUNDAY
lloB P. M.-Bauk^ge Talking fbloe)— A«»(ieoiic Regiment ,
Wbjstuun' aclENCE NEBVICE5 h; «-■ Wr*- Sander., An* *ftd Cwin*. a^.
, Riraony Church Area. Chauei Ho. 4. “vs. Burr. Mrs. Scherer. .^esK. mix Pndiv evenmc 8 o'clock. For further m- <3oit.ner. I
tornatm cUl wiJliim v. Rath. Chn». Lva^’
tUD Seleaee Wanune Mtoliur. Coui»'
bn, »i»i erf. Albert; Library, a. ru. and p. ni., Mrs.
I®* “**• Spinn. Arts and Crafts. Mrs. Venable.
4:30 F. M.-’TliBe‘ Vlawi the- Hew*-; WDAK
6;2& P. M.— D. P New*— WRBL I
8:00'P. M.— Fort P>r"i"f Ob the Alt—
WRBL ■
6:15 P, M.— Portrait In nakl— WDAS
• Sport*— WRBL
Academic Regiment detachment, assistant provost mar-
M. p. Detaehmenu ' ghal, commander of Headquarters
fSS’tef c. Detachment, .
epu> Radio iBL ca He esune on active duty on Jah-
Srdaaoci uary 15, 1941, and has been as-
c. E. Strickland. Aaiutant Field Direettr. signed to Fort Benning during this
Instead of drifting . .
2 P M.-Pultoo Lrvl*. Jr. (Bibll
OBi«: ^er»ll’ St. and Vibbert Aviau*. g^tir^ period with the exception Phone 353i; ' of a brief tdu^ spent at, Quarter-
EXPERT TIRE REpAPPiNG and VULCANIZING
I Fridiy: Wards. Mesdames Overfelt. Hol-
ton. Pernne: Library *. m.. Mr*. Rich; p. m.. Mrs. Dov; Desk, a. m., Mrs. Dov; p, HI.. Mrs. Rich.
Satarday: Captain. Wrt- Chaia.
Boys' Activities
7-00 p SL-ma^w*rinr* ttoie-nbfr- Mr. Strickland lerrei th»-taUowing or- master Motor Transportation WEB *%’VN*sn‘Sntrv School iH Atlanta.
b;M P M.-Watth_^th^World Go By Supply DKachm«t land *. Formerly of Miami, Florida, Col.
4:00 p. 4t— The cavaieadi ot Anjeriea— §‘‘4 ^ *“ WiU served as patrol inspector of
*.»« p u -n*S-, Ifa Port BeaniM- Quertermtiter. , ^ . ' the U. S. CustomS Service for 11
4:30 P. u.— it-4 pon Henarnr- ^ ^ RegUneat and CswapanlM. vg-rs
„3. P. M.-S C»t.-®A* 'i"
i;‘S p a:ISt£S'’.iS'r:St . “SB'S”” “• Li - d
“ p orew ,«« .»». Mother Receives
Mill ora Kata Wieenbaker, Staff Aida
j Lt. Col. Alexander a. Veaxy. Fost fiq.. I chairman.
Li. George E. Simmons TIE. nteaber.
S:b6 P. M..-B11I Bent* jiBw*— WRBL 9;30 P. M.“6ootll8ht Band*— WDAK 10:00 P. U.— Baymotid Oram Swing <bloei —WDAK
10:30 P. M.-Hor*ee Beld* TUn^WDAK H OD P. M.— Hew* and AnalyilA— WRBL 11:00 P. M-— Add Peafield— News— WSB 12:00 P. M.— Hewi fieuad-Up— WRBL
Dead Hero's Medalil
Ii BOV SCODTS OP AMERICA:
Troop No. 11: Sponfierfag Ia3iI5Msn. (the Post Chapel.fcChaplain Paul Buckles,
niiitec. Lt. Col. Job B. UeShaoe. T.I.S., Scoutmaster. Meetings on Friday alg&t. 7:30 p, ig. aC Scout cabin.
: PoEtr Chapd. Chaplato Paul BuckleL
Post Chaplain, chairman of Pack Com- miJlAe- cubmastcr. Chaplain Peter Spehr, assistant post cbaplato. Meeiloga Wednes-
If*
Too Late When iln Fabric Shows
I day^aftemoon at H45 p. a. Pack meet- I ingr at the children's school c&apel, Deo I meetings with Sen Mothera
iTFS??*w o.tee w.«vn WML "tbex*. Staff uudei **m th* WAC D*- The Silver Star-decoration with
, 7:00 A M.— Seonlnc Bind Wagon— whbl j.djiaenti. /'ll. j *u,„
I 7:30 A. M-— ovemtghi New*-WRBL MrT^ w. Thotsaf, Field TriiniBg 8u>» One Oakleaf Cluster and the
t:0D A M— World -Round-up Hew^ ervdsor. Purple Heart awarded posthum-
«:,D i. ■”“ ““iy,lo FIc. Lonte F. Locke for
u:oo — M— Hews— WRBL Phene- 3531 coBspicuous gallantry and wounds
-HS AiBBOBNE AREA . sustained respectively in action
12:1)0 Hooa—Boase C»rtw^wOAK j ^ RefveA AiitsUnt Field Director, Ta^nanaR# worA ore-
)S| »■'•“' S? te'/r? Jo'te of
..gSitl"!-.,. . Montgomery, Al. mothcYjf Ih.
«:M p. -A-Poft BMBiag OD the Air- -*^*“*6)21“; Assistant Field Difietofi soldier. . at a retreat parade by - B .. «-• w.tei vn&K Office- Pubiie Teiephoa* BuUdtog. AU- Station Complement Troops • at
S;y ?: SLj;S?,“o''SST5SiS ‘■a- *"5™ Fort Somimg last Friday after-
lhfl«ONy“cHOTCH AREA BOOH.
?:?? p pJSde^BL The parade was staged on [the
woRbLlA^r^ MdSdr Wantry parade grOubds
e.vnp M..?2%ut.eif o^WDAK .... with._Brigadier General Willem
■without a patiern of sustaining faith, create one by regular attend- ance at the . church of your choice. You can find in- the Churches of this community a welcome for Holy Service and an opportunity for meeting new friends.
1:00 tP‘ U.- Baiikbak' Talklog— WDAK 2:00 P. 5L— Cfdrie Poster— WDAK 4-00 P. M-— Weltei Comptca— WDAK
First Presbyierian. Ghurch '
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH ' i
Blenforg Ave.-^Wjri»Bt9n
<Opp»i>« Rolrton Hotel) 9,30 A. M.. C. w. t. ■
DR. FREDERICK S. PORTER P. M.*e“wS!''
Poiter WlADINS DOOM ■
Chrisiian Scianea
2'2S t KARMONI CHOTCH AREA
7:00 P H. G. Lut*. Aiiiitant Field Olsector.
?■ Office: Gentry R«ad and CuueU Road
7;30 P. U.— American Melody
Pint Ava. nth St,'
I Colvin Eeid; Ph.D., D.D, Posfor
I 7:30 P M-- Let VOUtielf Oo— WDAK
I from 1:00 p ni. tO’4:M p. m. dally. . Miss IlLockhsrt. supervisor.
If FOOTBALL: -Jeeps’*. Senior 'football
Siam* tad soldier*-
FOOTBALL: -Jeeps’*. Senior football
team, high school boys of Fort Bezmlng. | practice on Monclay through Friday. 4:30 .
I Harmony Church Area.
Phone: 82M.
SAND HILL
maklDgi 'tlte presentation of Ithe decorations and receiving > the parade. Lt. Col. C. A. WIU, Post
^>*9 VI thaf hard-fo-get Gradf I CMiRtate for new Googyeor Tirea.
Hours 7 A.M td 9 P. Mi
I to 8:38 at Cowdy field. Staff Sgt- Robin- : I aon. Academic Regiment, coach. Cpl.
I Belk. T.I.S, .'Cpl. Ouiland, T.IH., VKlet-
anis-T Schedules for Saturday practice and games to be anhouneed by coach.
' ‘-peep^’. Junior football team, practice: Monday 'through Friday from 4:38 p. m.
il-SS ? SZiia^p2£^Kn.-wsa “““ **“ Trw ComiMDder and music was !
WEDNERPA* , Pbon? 7338. • funilsbed by the 99th Army i
7:00 A M. ■ acnmag ^nd wagn^wRBL A8si,t«,t yield DimtOTi, Teiephdae Ground Forces Band. Lt. Colonel : SSt SiT^Sa'^SIS-,’^..- “»>, J.,D.,Eoscabcrgar,,J^ Post Ad- 1
Sunday Worship StrvicMt ^-45 A. M. Bible Sebeel 1 1 tOO A. M. CkHtab
5:90 Pa'M. Veiseta CW.T.
Sunday School 10:15 A. M, Morning Worship . 11:30 A. M. >
RIADING ROOM lT'/a Eoit 12th St. Heuft n AM te 5 PM Phone i-2612
Thigpen Tire Recapping Service
Post Ho-, eoaeb. Games played with Baker Village and Soys* Club. -Golumbui. and other teams ages fi te 12. valght 115 pounds aa eonouccad by Chaplain Bueklas.
WRBL
•8:30 A. M,— Hewa—
11:00 A M.— New*— IVBBL
jutant, read the citations.
I'OQ P. M.--l>BUkbaee *ralkUiB— WDAK 2-00 P. M.— Ccdrle Foetar— WDAK 4:M P. M.— Waltm Compton- TTOAK 0:00 P. Ma— Ton Baonlng on th* Att—
Field Director.
1 Phone 3207. .-
Regional Hospital Ho. z.
. Service offered at Main' Fdst on a ; twenty-four hour bails. Main Pest lerrea entire Post when Breach Offices ar« ■
SERVICI CENTER— . *»tar- der* and Sunders with iFeeiat. forty eech third Sohtr’dty night. Cemes — Retrethwenfs — Pilfowehifr— FttiL Seciel bc«r with refreshmenta eech Sun- day at BtQO p. H>«, C.W.T., fet- (ewlnB Vesfor Servfca.
5:45 Fellowship Hour for Servlet Men and Women
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE e SERVICE CENTER 9.;Vi Eoit 11th St.
Heuri 2 t« 10 EWT, Phena 9t9l
I, T. U. 6:45 F. M.
I Chapel - I
THGBB.: f P. M. EWT. 7lat'01v. 8aBi | ^Hlll Area. Chapel No. 2, 131b * I
Mm. 13th St. p.c.Aio.
Waiter SenMr, teonis pro and coach.
«!15P. JL— Portrait fn Bu^ Band Hill, are open from 0130 ta 8:30 1 Tha office at Regional Hoipltal Ro. 2.
S- w ^ — Monday Xhrough Saturday. • Harmony Church Area. U open from $:lt
4:65'P. H«w»— pm gp^ g.jg g, t*lp. m. until 8 o. m.
7:00 F. *t— Pulton Lewis. 3r.— WDAK
AU Servlca Men InviMdl
tvening Worship StOO F. M.
FBI.: 8 F. M. EWT. 3rd Siudent Train. Beit.-' Cbspel No. 0, One bib. - ,Ea>t «f Cpsaeta A 41h Die. K4|. Chrlitlaa Scien'eb Wartiraa
IT'S SMITTY'S
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT THE TOWN'S FINEST STEAKS CHICKEN DINNERS
I 0:0(1 P. 8L— Watch th* World Go Op— |
I s» i-
te Oram Swiss-
OUR SPECIAL
20:30 F. M.— Boldlen With Wtng^VTO^ 10:30 P. 5L- -Report ta tha Nation— W|»L 12:00 F. M/— Add Peofleld— New*— WfiB
Meries
WADSWORTH
BLUE PRINT COMPANY
HOLY FAMILY OAYHOLiC CHURGH
Ce,ne, 12th ,5t. end 4th Are*
REV. HERMAN J. DEIMEL, fnlsr REV. RODERICK KEANE, Ant. Palter Maun Sunday— 7:00, 1:30. 10:00, 11:30# 12130 Cottlntianf Saturday— 5:00, 6:30 and 7:30-9:30
Hamp Bltvens Memorial [ METHODIST CMURGII
REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI We Are Open All Night WE WELCOME ARMY PERSONNEL
HAIN TBEATEB AND NO. 0 Tburi. -Fri-— TB* •coNSpnuToae— H*df taaarr and Paul Eenreto.
sat.— STRANOE affair — AUyn Jolly* and Evelrii Keyes.
Sim--Moa.— THE BONO OP BSBN^
THE BEST IN SEAFOODS
Tiiea.-Wed.— THE CUMAX-BoiU Kar- loff and Busanaa Foster. |
THCATEKB NO. 2 AND 1 .
* -u.i <-Ai>rV.rMA 7If.TtCS — Aaa !
Blue Prints - Biackiine Prints ( Photostat Prints Architects' - Engineering Supplies
BAKER ViLLAQE-^Meu in the AdminUtretien Building ot 9 o'cloekr E. W. T., evtiy Sundey. Religious Instruction for tho children tvory Wednesday «t 4:4$ P. M. !• Hsndertnork's mideneeir 29 Fee St,. Bsker Vitlege.
301 >3Sth Straet *T«ko North Highland But”
GEO. F. ERWIN, Pastor PASTOR'S STUDY DIol 9047
Wo Urge You td Worship with Us
Church Schoo) ....10:15 ... Morning W^irsh ip . . 1 1 :30 :
. Evening Worship ... 7:30 I $oclotNourfor.Seryicemen8:30
SHRlMr COCKTAJL $.35 . OrSTERS—
Stew
Whole Fry • .95 Hotf Fry - JO
SMITTY'S
NEAR WAVERLY
Tbur*.-Pfl- — CAROLINA BLOTS— Ana Miller and Kay Kyser.
Sat.-Sun.— THE CONSPIRATORS— Hedy Laiaarr and Paul Henrcid.
MOD.— STRANOB AFFAIB— AUyn Josly* end Evelyn Keyes.
Tll«.-Wed.— -rar 80N0 OF ,BEBNA2>- EITE— Jennifer Jonee and Charle* Bick« ford.
TBEATBBS NO. 4 AND 4 Tburs.>Fn.— AN AMKRICAH ROMAItCM — Bru* Donlevy and Ann Richard*.
Kat.-8UQ,— CAROLINA BLUES-ASB 3111- JpT and Say Kyser. _
Uon.-Tuea,— THE CONSPtRATOBS— Eedj l«aarrgand Past Kenretd.
tcort -Z/rrsAMCix aw-ATa—AlIrn JtuIVB
Have all of your old and important papers copied By the Photostat.
WyoBtoD MotbodUt (Qtwdi C«8er Mwyerf LoMtaSB
ATTEND%
vmwm
" AVWKF.
Thurs.— TALIr, IN THE SADDLS-^OhS I Wevne and Ella lUioes. < II
FfL— WEEN STRANQEB8 MAOT7— KXB 'i
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
1231 -6rii Aye. Dlal2.23<1
lusdsf School 9t4l
Choidi IliQOA Mr Old >;00 Ymb| Poopte'e 4i00 f, M>
- Tht Btyttut^7hand^,CdabBr 19, 1944
TIS Elevehs Hit Road This Week
Raiders Battle Louisiana Tech; I^wk4/ts »y'w
By'TAP’
Cockades Face Miami Naval Foe
' By CPU JOHN T. CKOMN , , , . , - '
The Infantry School’s football teams, the 4th:lnfantry Raiders and the 3d Infan- trv rlcLdl ar^toth OT this week. The Raiders, fresh from their 1^6
vWory o^er the Cockades, are down at Ruston, La., ready with Lodsiana Tech, and the Cockades are en route to Miami, Fla^, for a Sunday tilt
in the Oranre Bowl with the Miami Naval eleven. , ' ' ^ ' —
— — — f'w. — — — Little is known about the
^ Louisiana Tech eleven, but
the college boys had better tcCC iM be ready for an all-out battle.
The Haiders ;demonstrated
Sunday ^ey are ready to click
k«* I *
:HF00TBAIX'ACTI0N during last Saturday’s at Blue Polo^^
•en the 220th Ordnance HAM Co. and the 553rd Signal Depot Co. m theSecoM • League is shown above. The Ordnance lads established themselves as f^orites le S^nd Army flag by punching out a 27-9 victory. A post-wide tournament to nine h Fort Banning champ is planned for November.
h 0rdn9nC6 two Touch Football 14165 QM Co. idsTo77-0 [second Army Loop Tops Photomen
Si> /*t The Haiders ;demonstrated
Sunday they are ready to click
UHMI on high, and it’s going to take a good baU team to pin back .COtfLMra . their ears. ' . .
jn meeting the Miami Naval out- .nia*” • The
Th«e couldn’t have been fit, the Cockades wiU be opposing Gariopms fold. • •
manr npsete in last week- a team that has lost three fames scores of racetracks In. Amer
end’s ■ RiW warfare, becaiise However, the Miami lads have |pj enjoying the most la-
we had phenomenally good been playing nothing but high er^tive season lo history, with
luck and managed to come class opposifion, ^a reports eiM- . ... handled in. the mil-
out correct « SO ont of S5 nating out of Miami indicate the betting banded m* *ne
selections for an even .800 Tars are hoping to chalk up their hons recorded . ••.*"**“
average. Thus, for two weeks, . first victory at the.expense of the ggnta Anita track in Califor-
■we are brefezinf along with Cockades. '■ - — • '.MiHiaFv
a toUI of 34 c6rrkt and 10 jacOBY OUT
SiuuisANe^^
P6RTI>IV6R— P
BA-rrLiMC.SAcK 3P. INR .
GJaineomuch
YAROARESUW.
. ACxAWSTTHE
4TH.INF. / flAlPERS/
“Gafloping goldt” ... The scores of racetracks he, Amer- ica are enjoying the most la- crative season lo history, with -betting handled tbe mil-
ipsTo77-0 Second Army Loop Tops Photomen
h Vieforv In Touch Tilt
II w laeawa | second phase this Saturday
520a Ordnance HAM. afternoon' at Blue Polo Field
>’s football team showed when the kickoff whisUe cuts QuSennaater Depot Corn-
being the team to l>eat in the air at 1:30. Four more pany.' romped over the 168th Sig-
In Touch Tilt
wrong. If we can keep that ~ np, there will be„no com- . emida plaints from this department.- .. Bngahoos last week sUried i ^ '
right here at home where we . picked the 3rd Infantry,
Others we missed on, all of j gj- which were classed as upsets, hospit were Ihirdue’s loss to Iowa --4 „ Pre-Fllgbt, Sonlhern Cal's triumph over'St. Mary’s Pre- - '
Flight, and Cornell’s defeat at |“® the hands of Colgate. On the Piu fifth mistake, .though, we hut 01 were really all wet! We had hard-i Florida to lick Tennessee and a
the You won by 40-0. Was
Cockades. . •. nla, osierated as a military
JACOBY OHT J training center for the past
The Raiders came through . • m ,.g,
pound-
bruises. If s a different story over jng hoofs this winter, and the- in the Cockades’ camp. “Chuck management has offered $1.-
Ihospital with.a badly t?wisted knee, ' best staWes ... My king-
•Ai-'jo -aT ' "UPiOTi
-TRipUE "THREATjal
our face red, even behind the jury.
cigar smoke? Anyway, here’s
Eleven mpn playing as one *“®^her week’s wlsh^^
..ospuai wiui,a uauij . .
and might ,be through ;for the sea- dom for a horse!’’ (Speedy, of
son. 1 . • course.) . . . The famous
The loss of Jacobyj is^ « Wtter g^nta Anita Handicap will be ?“t.r n.„, 1.0 ^-d •Pd.kere
hard-driving fulibaek, is occupy- are three $50,003 dollar ling a bed next to Jacoby and he, stakes on tiie .menu— and that koo, is s^fering from a knee in- ai„>t hay5 . . . We knew a ry. _ chap who followed the horses.
Our guess is the Louisiana Tech but the horses he followed.
smooth gridiron ' machine, the 4165th Quartermaster Depot Com-
4ng with tbe winners marked in bold face.
outfit is going to have a lot of trouble trying to stop Dick Mc- Phee, the great 4th Infantry full- back. MePhee gave one of the ■ greatest plunging exhibitions of
md Army touch football teams take their place in- the jnal PhotograpWc Company’s • val- 4th Infantry at^Louisiana Tech Sunday as he ripped
the 553rd Signal Depot to determine 'Uie Special Troop ^even, 27-0, on Polo unit that will compete in the 2 before a small crowd. November Post clampioasbip
. 2 before a small crowd, novs
Sj||€3, 2'-„'ss.ts^s's
r4S.‘S.,s« 'sssisxs. 4i-s.“,'!,.".s“affs is?.;"" -
M.- SCORE ON PASS , , ““hunch W Butts will
Pl3VS-.nfdct
triumph in the Second Army touch who are just average, footbil- league. _ 3rd Infantry at Miami Naval-
through the Cockades’ line.
Along -with worrying about Me- Phee, the Collegians will have their hands full with Phil Cutchin,
AU the scaring came in the first U really close .tilt, but Cockades hh«r hands half with the 4165ths fullback, Hillenbrand rate the nodi, .. - johnnv Carwile, other
* *1,.. nail wun ine ^lovuia iujjennrai
On one of Kern, tossing a fast bulls-cye pjg- over. Tars who
]UBt north of the Fine wove fingers of receiver jirst win.
ibing its fimt string under ^ Depot C«npany will lock ice the game was cmched.. jioj.ns with the gridiron eleven played a murderous pass- 388th Ordnance Me-
running attack and a ime Automotive Mainten-
,ve the backfield plenty of Company. Both teams
set up its plays and, get been practicing hard and
vaPT.v promises to.be a feature
me was ody Ucee'mto-
when Robert Jones pass- fmm the first,
hipped a pass over the goal 89th
:gf Mor^.- Pass-snagg^ sSrd
jreached for the. bacon anfl^scamp- a^,out tijjie for Middies to really
ered across the' goal standing up. blossom, we favor 'em. way. , . . ji
The point after touchdown was -t Cnntt, Carolina— Jacoby and Remhard
^nullified Clemsqn at South Carohita scheduled to sit the Miami game
th. secund .Quarter out. the Cockades are really iu
*the”ordnaBMmeBl’*^i 'v^y with tie 9ford tlght’dliie'md tlotog C-. Baih. touble? Jacoby'»as the irget of
.ent ahead 7-0 od the try Ordnance H^vy Autom^ive tahing out threatening op- odl* ’•'« ••y the Tig^s to win. „jg„y of HiUenbrand's passes and
nt, as Morse once againi Mainten^e Comply. nonents. Kem started what ap- V. M. I. at Kentucky— ^rd- Reinhard displayed plenty of nm-
(oees-direeted heave acroasi the Post championship as the neared to be a wide sweep around lu®k "Wildcats haye lost last twp uj^g ability Sunday.
1. A end. then whipped the pigskin to by totaljjf three pomta. They re
27) Vs. 553rd (0) | wiU have fast McCormack who was again under due to have fate stmie on them _ ^
will have fast , p^sldn cw-
McCormack who was again under aue w nave lace snme on uivui fexperi-
the oval and carried the leather 'or a change. • - mentine all week with various
over for the seimnd tsdly.- 'This Mississippi State at L. S. U. — backs and will wait until game •time the try for extra point was A toss-up. but the Maroons won ’before naming* his ‘starting ■ aiipcMsful and the score stood at the toss. Could be the other way, t.™, .SaKan.
Chierichetti Tiers and strong lines cutting ^be Svaf and carried the leather for a change. • , - «Sg ?11® weak wit?
• Meng up the turf. seimnd tally.- 'This Mississippi State at L. S. U. — backs and will wait until game
■ Cox _ Both games are called at ppbjf ^as A toss-up. but the Maroons won ’before naming* his ‘starting
Catan 1:30 and plajung under tae successful and the score stood at the toss. Could be the other way, J^tet However *Lou Saban,
Courtney 13-0. though. ' X was .rwHo pW but a short
Sumner S^nd SCOBEL^S HAIJ Tulsa at Mississippi— Golden time last. Sunday,, will be ready
ters. Special Troops, t»econa ^he sedbnd half was a^heat^ Hurricane .stiU unbeaten and for action this week, and he. Hall Army. back and forth tussle with both should stop<’01e hliss. Hillenbrand and Bortka appear to
. Bye teams digging d«p into their bag Cherry Point Marines at Mbr- be definite Wters with the fourth
meatan iw ■ ■ P iruiks for tee one play that ^ pi«id_No comparison. Grem- spot going to either Bob Epps,
Scmabefli T|,||ii|||| I |A kAf send a ri^er mto pay ^rt. ^ be nation’s best. Cliff Rothrock or Mike Canterella;
IIIUIC lie rui Sle,pers,sw«epmgru*, short bul. ■ .„-hos have been busy
Triple Tie For Golf Loop Lead
^ ^rim- .GeorgU Pre-Flight at- N. C. Both coaches have been busy
-failed to Fre-Fiight— Cloudfausters can fly all week improving their offense. S’ deS bigher than Skycrackers! The B^dar, displayed a paat rup-
followed other horses! . .
Unfortunately, horse racing lx no' longer a sport here; nine out of ten fans go to the tracks to hear' the mutuel ma- chines click — not the jockeys clack! . . . And wheit some- one has to walk home from . the meet broke, it’s the sport of kinks! . .
ROD-A N D -G U N-R A M- BLES: Here are the dates for ; the Fort" Benn.ing hunting Reason: Quail, Nov. 20-Mar. 1; - Turkey, the sgpie; Rabbit.
..Nov. 20- Jan. 31; Squirrel, Oct. 15-Jan. 15; Doves, Dee. 25-Jsn. 20; Ducks, Nov. 2- Jan. 20; Geese, Nov. 2-Jan, 20 . . . But don’t forget, himrods — check the restrict- ed areas before firing, and.- procure a license! . . . The . Officer’s Club . . annual Goff -Turkey Tournament starts -Saturday. 'Hie winner ivill get “the bird!’’ . . . First sol- dier: “1 play badminton.” . . Second rookie: “Don’t feel
badly; I play lousy bridge!”
. .Speaking of eh ess,, there’s tbe champ who made his first move in a Checker taxi!.. . According to Staff Sergeant Joe Louis— he boxes a little!— the next heavy- - weight champion will emerge from the ranlu of the ser- . vicemen. “He won’t be no 4>F!” declared the stocky Sarge, who certainly should know. “The best future in the Army is a furlough!” he ' added, and as to his defend- ing the title when the war
Raider Medics Have Own Bowling Loop
Both coaches have been busy ends: “I’m only 30 now; Jess 1 week improving their offense, wuiard won it at 36.” . . . ]
At Mhlf I Allf€0 ' What might be the beginnings 141 UUII IoUIII JW of a future, 4th Infantry bowling
^ . tournament -.is the spirited bowl--
A ing league about .which • Medic
imPIlV- VffTlirflflV Pinsters are gr'owmg increasingly
%g|lvllv vUtpllMMf enthused. Various divisions.o! the . Medical Detachment staged an im-
The Fort Benning Officers Golf promptu 'league among themselves Club Annual Turkey Tournament recently at the Post bowling at- will open .n. the' Mein Post links standings; i
on 21 October, it was _ announced arc’s -3 for 4 over the Sulfas, ^ this week by the Golf ‘Committee, knocking down 1813 pins to, the r All entrants will first play an Sulfas 1697. The Perthiolates took 18-hole ,o,alityingdoundand then „Vl7«
on the basis, of their score, will jf,e.boys sparked by the ali.- be'arranged with, players of equal time Iqw of Pendersijn’§. This ability in flights 'of 8. Play will gives the APC's the edge by .750 be at scratch, without handicaps, percentage points. Second place to TURKEY PRIZES the Merthiolatcs with .625. Then
• Prizes of one dressed turkey will come, the Sulfas at an even .500 be awarded to the. winner of each arid trailing by quite a margin are -
fllght. ' An entrance fee of 2S cents the Mag Sulfs, carrying .125,
will be paid ai the -time of- turn- -
ing ''in.': qualifying scores.. . ‘ ||C|in ARMY'
Schedule of play was announced UwCU Hllini
as followJC ^ 1 I - I.
Foot LooKers
First'Rourid, Match Play— On or . IvaC
before 5 November.- e?
&cond Round, Match* Play—On % m. ^
or before 12 November. 40- ■ TO 40
Finals— On or before 19, Novem- -
bfec : AUTO SEAT COVERING
1, ^ V w, 55c to 90c Per. Yard .
' Further, details may be had from ^ •
the Golf Gommittee, which ex- SOUTHEASTERN TRADING
pacts a large number of entrants. «. cai p< Crt
All golfers, whether experts 'or . ofAt *-iss8
I*ed by Di' Infanti? Raid Doughboy Sta rated Third I gaBie of ,a tv/i ol^’The Infant: ^ePhee, fiiird and . lixcatest exhib
• Billy Killenbra great halfback, I
■ go^ things sai-t .Killenbra I Hi* passing, ru pass receiving < Raiders in trouo
• -The game, In
tida, -se«"7ed '-j
Raiders’ forw, ripped gapping ades’lihe, alio
roll «P the « •211 yard* on tr - The Cockades om, completing 1
gain of 154 yan COCKADES SC- Taking the op; it had gone out own J7-yard i ! with Hillenbiaii pt the work yard, penalty a: drove to the F< stripe, wherd Job' through center t ban's attempted wide.
: After an. excha
them 'the' bait yard mark, the Phee doing the roared all the • ades’ five-yard surrender the bj picking up bui t
STESBEST
say over 70 illywood Stars
VlWVffW
— iIaII I AAI% I Aan a^taerDo^tto either elev- Ingher than -Skycrackers: The Raiders displayed a great run-
■ vOll Loop L6d0 «n and the game ended with the Alabama at lennera^A whale
^ ’ “■'’I'. '’I'* I*"' ''“'S TT'"* th» toSto lhel”onli on^
At the halfway mark, the “A" the griditoh register. . us wrong onee so we’U string a ^
learn of the Academic Regunent The 168th had the misfortune of alMig with em th^s time. 2o yards!^ On the other hand, the
, and the Second and Third Student losi^ 1st. Serg^t Marsh m tee - Auburn at Totaae— Tigers may co^ades’ aerial game has been
_ Training Regiment teams are tied early minutes of play due to in- surprise; but ou,r dope says Tulane their most potent weapon. With
for first ptace in the Officers’ juri^ This broke up a scoring jjj^y tg best in SEC, even better Hillenbrand doing most of the
Club Golf League, each with three combination that the photoraen u,an Tech. Don’t know, but this passing, the Cockades have chalk-
matches to its credit and no losses, had staked will pajve something. Green Wave ed up more than five hundred
The leading point wmnere 4155th Depot, I® ^ Fnw, 0 enghlf Plainsmen. yards in their three games. How-
. among those who have parbci- McCormack bh^e^ Syracuse at Temple— a couple of ever, the running game has fallen
pated m the matches »ar once-strongles who are now weak- off badly in their last two starts.
■ raide, siaetees
ment A team, and Capt. G. G. Bohling RG Holman Coast Guard at Army — Shame Coach Myers announced that he
Jones Second Sfaident Training Hagerty ......;.RT Heinfauck on us for even using this game, will start the following tentative
Regiment * tech of whom has a Lungen RE... Ecker Cadets all the way. line-up: Anderson and Check,
clean sw«p of 9 points to his Blanchfield .....QB Marsh p«nn- state at Colgate — Red ends; Jenson and Webb, tackles;
credit. ; ’ ' Boucher BH.... Batcher not gg weak as some either Gw^y or Orsi^
Other high standing point win- Glod J*H, Hauser unagingd. - guard and Palowski at the other;
ners: are: Capt. B. J. Scherer, Sec- Kern .FB Morvay Sampson Naval at CorneH-It’s Kemp, center. In the backfield
end Student Training Regiment, .Score by quarters: about time for Carl Snavely to get
B 1-2 to 1-2; Major E. T. McCoun, 4165th 6 7 0 0— J3 that club rolling. ' Cutc^n, left haU.Estenik at right, |
Academic Regiment A team, 8 to 168th 0 0 0 0 — .0 Brown at Holy' Crosa— ^Know a^d MePhee, fullback. .
3; Capt. L. F. Timberlake, Para- . little about either this year, so
chute School, 8 1-2 to 1-2; Id. a ■ . just because of John Cronin, we’ll ■ 11%
SM'.p;S TPS Cage low S-JSsa-sii ?«« Jack Busy Ends Isf Week asSsSssWilhExhibils
Will end on December 10. • . . ^ ^ner
' i,S«; “ *“ “ B¥ SGT.EDWAEDS.BISNBEEG Wisconsin at Notre 'Daiiie— and Bouncin? “Beau Jack, former
SCHOOL iUNCHES
REALLY NOURISHING
Academic Regiment A team, 8 to 168th 0 0 0 0 — .0 Brown at Holy' CroBS— ^Ko'
3; Capt. L. F. Timber^e, Para- . little about either this year,
chute School, 8 1-2 to 1-2; Id. a ■ . just because of John Cronin, wi
Colonel D. E. Mathes. School Tn\ | aMA I AAR pick the Crusaders.
TroopsBngade, 7 1-2tol l-2;and I % I |l||l« |l||in purflne at Iowa— Boilermak LI. Colonel E. T.- Hughes, Academic . jf . |v couldn’t take Seahawks but the;
lpo.r nmlck^t C- J, i
to play, and the ewrent schedule , I J| ,|| CC|| chance for upset, but Boosiers h
Will end on December 10. • . . ntvi in otir Artfnpr
*“ “ BF SGT. EDWARD E. BIRNBEEG Wisconsin at Ndtre Dame-a
. ^ Parrying the threat to their has- the Irish roll on!
s2oBd^<nf*?hir^ ^ ketball league leadership, the Great Lakes .at Ohio Stab
and MePhee, fullback.
Beau Jack Busy With Exhibits
“oiMSt ^ ketbell league leadership, the Greet Lakes .el Ohio Slate— Ptotr, and Tech, sergeant Bryant
j TramiBt sesu 3 « i.«o panthers. Red Devils and Bruisers} twfr of nation’s best. Paul Brown B*ss, lightweight fighto, spear-
^ 3 1 -«s known on Army rosters as •the against his old team, and because headed a thrilling fight card
«Tst &udeBt TMiniM a I IsM 541st Parachute Infantry, Special he knows ’em best, we say the staged in the Alabama Area last
? 1 Jg Troops and First Academic Com- Sailors. . Wednesday night for benefit of
Bui^ c^SUtnt. ^vih , pany, coroponenU of The Para- n«n«^ at , Pitt-Just a -hunch Paratroopers scheduled to leave
^ Hoa chute Sebool, each bracketed win- that Fighting Illinois will collect a for overseas duti«. It was
'I 0 3 joe ning points over their adversaries Panther hide; ' major exhibition bout
. ■ "■ in games played Friday, OctiAer Southern Methodist at Ricfrr-As Beau Jari^ now Pvt. Sidney Wai-
WI,* An w* An ma ftnirh 18* Securing anchoring their leads usuaLa battle royal is in prospect. Company A, RMeivmg
Pvt. ^ do we do w amch beginning of the TPS One fEmsy vote for the Owls. Battalion. h« appeared m since
marchlngf Pre-Season Basketball League. Texas Christian at Texas A. A entered the armed forces.
Sft.: Becansc It keeps ns fit Ja the Alabama Gym, the 541st M.— A'ggiec all the way in another Other bouts were, staged . by Pvt.' Ht for whit? Panthers overcame a one-point Texas broiler. fighters trained by Sgt. Bass and
K*4 . M»g.hin* thst quarter offset to end the half- WASHINGTON at Southern Cal Beau Jack, and included the fol-
Mareni^. the Sec- —This game isn’t uhtU Monday, lowing matches:
—wm Bof«n Field, ous., NEWS- on the .smafler end of for some unacebuntaWe reason, so ..J- ,B. ackson,_ 13_5, and Fred
' the score. Sparking his team with pur-Blue Plate Sperial is that un- Harris, 135; J. C. Jennings,, and
14 points, Waiets. center, led them beaten and Rose Bowl - bound Samuel, HiU, 160 pounds; James further into the lead in the secondiHusldes will still be unbeaten byl^* Christtan, and Ge^ Fuller,
world lightweight tioxing cham- . pion, and Tech, Sergeant Bryant
nrst Student Tnlnioc Eetisel Troopt Brinoc TZS Ae*de»tC H«ft Teun . EUtloB Compleaent. rourtti fitrr CoBd. iBld&trr atid
Rocket 8ds
71*t JXTiaioa : .
lay-a-way
XMAS TOYS NOW!
Will Hold Any Toy For Very Small Deposit
half. Ronmey,.Kennelly and Buch- [ Tuesday.
er of the Second PTE tried vainlyl . ;
to stop the onslaught, but sensa-[^ _ . •
G- 1- F«lm Actors :
IS.raiSswiN ; Return to Duty
Special Troops’ ~ “
■190 pounds; Arthur Doyl, and Joseph, Newton, 160 pounds; Ed- vert Grinnell, 135, and Charley Burley, 132 pounds; and Roberi Lee. and Gilbert Brown, 168 pounds. '
All bouts were . three rounds, and Beau Jack and Bass served
Special Troops’ “Red Devils” and Beau Jack and Bass served
piled up the ' astronomical score Men- of Company B of the as referees for the matches. Ex-
of 55 points in the L^son Field Foutrh Infantry who had been as- hibition bouts were given Wed-
Gym to easily overcome the First signed to the “Hollywood Detail” nesday night of this week )n the
PTR “Hawk-Eyes.” Leading tbe to make the training picture Lawson Field Area,
play ^ of the way, the “Red “Time Out”, have recently re- Fighter Beau ^ack, noted for his Devils” five gained early lead and turned to the company to take bolo punch, recently comple^ widened the difference in score over their regular duties. his training in the Special Trmn-
with each minute of play. Between Sgt. Lee, Carman was sent to mg Unit nl toe R^epUon Center, them, Tate and Mulvena New York for additioMl shots in and is subject to be called to an-
17 field goals, and every other this film. After duty hours he other camp for basic training. Tpan OD the team dropped at least made the rounds wtih former Hoi- '
one through the hoop to. the tune lywood notables, members of the ton, brother of the “Red” Sltelton of 55 points to the “Hawk-Eyes" movie company making the train- of radio and movie game.
19. Mulvena, in but the last two ing film. He hob-nobbed with ‘‘Quite a joint,” said Carman of minutes of play alone, caged five such people as Frank Albr^tson, New York- when be returned to field goals, Russel Gleason, and “Red” ^Skel- Company B.
When they ore mode with - - - VITAMIN FORTIFIED
--BREAD-- ^
Ter thif it the breed to rich in ^ne biiildins calcium, body buildingpreteint, eitenfi^} minr ereli'end vitemint ihat 'oetive school 'children .need to. keep them strong ond healthy todays ■ cepebie end healthy tomorrow. Oven fresh doily.
COLONIAL BAKING CO.
1044. 13th Stroct.
Phone ?-W'*
!•
ockades In Thrill
Fullback Dick McPhee Star In 14-6 Victory
Br COBF. lOHK T. CBQNIN ^
by Dick McPhee, a truly great fullback, the Fourth Infantry Baidas staged a mild upset before 22,000 fans in S^faboy Stadium last Sunday when they beat the highly lated Third Infantry Cockades, 14 to 6, to win the first lamc of a tworgame series to detemine the championship S Inf^try School
McPhee, who plunged through the Cockades front wall third and fourth period touchdowns, gave one of the Witest exhibitions ever seen on the Doughboy gridiron. *BiIiy HiUenbrand. the Cockaciec’ * : — :
ihalfback, lived up to all the Fvartii laf. (M)
SdS® ^ a Sn ?22S
kHn HiUenbrand was immense, csootey ..lo noB*bue
rummg.
MO i^i'dng conUnually kept the weW rt bub
B^ers in iTouoie. . M..ir as..,.. BMtk»
Ibe eame, from our observe- c„tcbin reb Spp*
4,-M seemed to be won by the itwRjk HUiB*r*Dd
&5^orw»rd w,U whi^
wmed capping holes m the Cock- Fourth inf $ e 7 7-u
ffBS>owix,8 1helr-b,<to to
PIGSKIN
PATTER
jdas" line, ahcjwing their ba'da to Tauciidown:
[il]| sp the impressive total otiuePhee. 2. Poiau *fur tmukdows:
211 on die ground. la£*ntty *c«ing: Toilchdowa;
Jit Cockades took passing non- Bortfc*. completing H passes fora net. 3^_
«jC ol 154 yards. : vuajb»r at ilnt downs 14 15
COCMDK seoKE rasi . IgS SS:S.f,7SS^.:::::: “ - I
TaioQg the opening kickoff after ,pirst downs b? peo&itiet i i
41 hafl cme out of bounds on their Net yards galnod by rushing 211 ft
liM, Jh, Cockdd^ ‘f '!i
uiflf wBenbrand doing the bulk Forward passe* intercepted -.2 1
ol ih, work and aided by a^l5- ii.JS'ol paou J<. 5i!4
nid penalty against the Kaiaers, Number of kickoffs 3 ' s
We to the Fou^'e two-yjrd eS S
ttsipe, where John Bortka sneaked Number oX fumbles -3 3
aaeugh center to tally. Lou Sa- •- «
bm's attempted conversion was y»j-ds punt* twSed ..!!!!!!. lo s
Afuran exchange of punts gave period kickoff, and Cutchen kicked than 'the ball on then* otro 48- eu^gj^e on Cockades’ 27. Ja- ^gfd mark, the Haiders, with coby took a pass behind tbe line Pbee doing fthe heavy duty work, carriea to his own 38, but inared all v«y to the Cock- plays later when Bill Sein- ades’ live-yard line, but had to attempted a quick THV>ir_ Pa- airrecder the ball on downs after v^gioski and Cecil Kemp breke jjjddng up but two yards m lour through, blocked the kick, and „ , , , . 1 Bemie Check, right end, recov-
»ob lips’ CockadK halftack, ^^ed. giving tbe Raiders a first kicked from behind his goal Iu» on the Cockades* 26.
S,‘^SSd?5()‘°^*'d , Cd|J,Md gataed «ve„ yards .b.
back 10 yards. The Cockades stiff- McPhee, j/ift
Sfr oiv^ S,.ro„rSe°or‘r4 S
nfiirn Rv TTiiMRi F to five-yard line. McPhee slic-
TwS turn to«'i
drive— and they did, going all the otct to tally on the next
way to the Raiders’ 24-yard stripe, play- converted with a where the drive was halted when Placement.
•Bill Reinhard fumbled and the Taking the ball on the next Raiders recovered. kickoff, the Cockadeis, with the
FoUowing an ovchango of punts brilliant HiUenbrand providing K^hich gave the Cockades posses- the spark, drove to the Raider 21, Sgsios their own 40, A1 Palawoski where they lost the ball after two \nwcepted a Reinhard pass at passes backfired, ffiilield and the Raiders, with The Cockades again obtained ttehin making 14 yards, drove to possession after an exchange of & 36, and on the next play, punts, and drove to the Raiders' htenik took a pass from Cutchin, 4fl-yard as the period ended.
(King the Raiders a first down MePHEE AGAIN « die Cockades’ 20. On the first play of the final
Estemk. McPhee and Cutchin period, Estenik intercepted a HU- iltemaied in a drive which lenbrand pass on bis own 44 arid brought the baU to the Coelades’ threaded bis way to the'Cocka- four-yard stripe, but the half des’ 17-yard line, where HiUen- uded before the Raiders had a brand knocked him. out of bounds. chance to rim another play, Aldo Cenci, a big 220-pound back. The Raiders failed to muster took two cracks at the Cockades* attack after taJ^g the third line and brought the ball, to the
! BP CPU .‘TTAP" GOODENOITGB-
Presfe box peeks at the 3r^ and 1 4th Infantry grid tilt laat Sunday.
! tbe .Cockades being upset by the ! Raiders to the time of 14 to 6. . . . i And figures don’t lie— but some of the players did— on the groundl The 3rd Infantry won the toss, but that’s all they won that Sa,b- bath. . . . These'warriors-galloi^ forth in gaudy blue uniforms, adorned with gold stripes, and later, many a lad wore bla^ and blue!'. . - The 4ft Infantry eleven sported flafty green pants— ahadps of St. Patrick!
Tbe Coekades had a T^ak for right guarA . . . What’s this, a tsechanlsed line? . . . HiUenbrand fSled the air witli passes to Jacoby, and they . really "threw the game!”
Sgt. Carl Neu, who did a grand iob announcing the contest, did everything but play- It’s a won- der be didn’t tryto eat green ap- ples and “double up!" . . , Sgt Hank Akers was so busy dispeoa- isg "cokes" that he missed most of the crucial plays, but be liked the manner in which tbe backs "dove" into the lines. . . . Hank also wondered why all the boys had "black eyes" — ^not being aware that they rub charcoal tmder their peepers to ward off the glare of the stm.
Theorowd in Doughboy Stadium was colorful, the. masses of khaki- clad. soldiers sprinkled wift rain- bow dots that were the "girl- ' friends.” . , . Ves, tbe atmosphere was that of a big collegiate clash, with cheer leaders "hip-hippii^’’ through megaphones Dimin-
utive and dynamic Mickey Gar- land was the only gal yell-pro- voker lor the Raiders — and she was made from "rah” material!
Soft drinks atui peaoats were sold at the game, while the sqnirreU in sej^ by trees looked on in. envy.
After the Urst touchdown, a fan ignited a large firecracker - . . Evidently trying to be a "big! shot” ... I
Dick McPhee went on a spree carrying the ball for the Raiders; '
t*.* .i -
ACTION SHOT OF THE YEAR— The above action, snapped by a 168thi Signal Photo Co. lensman at Sunday’s big stadium battle, may well turn out to be the best footbaU picturp of the year. The .kicker, who tjust barely got the punt away is Bob' Epps, Cockade halfback, who was pimting from his own end zone when the picture was snap- ped, The two leaping Raiders who almost blocked the» kick are the
, 4th. Infantry’s stellar ends; Bemie Check (44) • at left and Alf Ander- : son (39) at right. The pigskin, as you plainly see, just .barely escaped their outstretched arms. In the background is part of the huge crowd of 22,000 GIs and friends who jammed tlje stamum in the biggest ©rid turnout in post history, < _ 1
Rackets Peadlock Tigers In Stadium Batfle
Head Scompers 73 Yards For TIS Eleven's Score
to Winter Uniforms Fbit Bennino's 'chonge' Dote is MONDAY, October 23rd
^ jAII-Wool IB-Oz. 0. D. Serge Pants I ”’j||;'iAJl-WboI O. D. TrofH^ Wmght-Slurte ^ '^iBritisli Green Panto ^ {British Green Slurto ' ^ iO. D. Serge Overseas Caps,
B. 0. Getrison Cep^ All-Wool ^ ISolui Brass Inslgi^
Brass Bdt Bncldes
r '
*ms YOU* WORK TO FLOWIRS IROS. TAILOR SHOP ♦ - . any kind pf atterotions done by EXPERTS ... at re»n prices. Located in rear of FLOWERS BROS. Stem for I*®r«omfenknce.
I 1026 BROADWAY
0\\ I Its 15 it ON.
B ’Twas an Indian Summer day, 5 with many redskins — from sun- . bums after the melee . ; For a > while, it looked like a deadlock— but it was loo hot for ties!. . .
1 A major brought his panting ^ canine to . the fracas--'"s hot i dog!”. . .
And speaking of color, we saw a lass wearing red-braided pig- 1 tails, a yellow shirt, and green " trousers!. , .
^ The Third Infantry had a mule for a mascot but they ■ didn’t need to start him! . . .
There was plenty of policing 'l up during the plays; the backs .
swept up the field!. . . f When a penalty was called for a "back in motion”, one of the coaches exclaimed, "That’s the first time he's stirred.”, . .
Between the halves, the nmreh- ing band of the 221st AGF pro- vided many clever stunts and for- mations, spelling out a 3 and a 4— but no ’phone numbers! . . . The mule had to be led about— a re- luctant draggin’, . ,
The spectators were sun- drenched, numerous ones wift newspapers covering their heads. One way to break into print!. . .
Every time a team threat- ened to score, we recalled tiic days of *4$: the goal msb! ...
In the last period, the Balders'
' kept cool; they h^ tbe game "oa Ice!”. . .
One couple took the thing se- riously; they were in a huddle during the ‘entire contest. . .
; That pigskin that was booted Over the end stands disappeared like a liquid highball — ^and for the first time in three years, the su'bstitute ball was needed!. . .
six-yard stripe.
htoPhee was a great fallback. No- doubt about it. He was tbe ' difference between victory and de- feat He was always there to get a yard, and most of the time be got It, pins a few extra ones ...
HiUenbrand was a standout for tbe Cockades . . . AU one has to do is watch him for a few and realise tbe writers knew what they were doing when they picked him .on six AU-Amerlca teams in 1$42 . . , .
Hecht can reaUy kick those ex- tra points ■ . ■ The second one, for a half second, looked at though U .was going oat of the sla- diam , . .
The Raiders front line, Ander- sen, C. Johnson, Goosey, K<»p, Pawalowski, Webb and Check wm
The Infantry School Rockets provided a major upset last Fri- day night, when they held a pow- erful Reception Center team to a 7-7 score in a gruelling game played before 5,000 fans at Doughboy Stadium. ^
Striking 'on the' .third play of the game, tbe Rockets shook Ray- mond Head, last year Tuskegee Institute star, into tbe open and the little halftack picked his. way through 73 yards ' of anxious, would-be tacUers on a Reception Center team that boasts a two year undefeated record and uses two former All Americans in the varsity backfield. Edwin Wake- field, another Tuskegee great, kicked the extra point from place- ment. '
It was hot until late in the I third quarter that the Reception Center Tigers began their/ power drive that took them from the 50-yard stripe to the Rockets’ goal line. Sparked by Leo Harri- son, quarterback, the Tigers, through sheer power thrusts, ripped through' the line -for their' only touchdown.
1^0 Harrison crossed the RocK-
et ‘pay-off stripe in a 5-yard I burst throu^ the Rockets’- tight-! ened line, and a pass from Ma-^ con Williams to Brown was good tor the extra pointy .knotting the eouhi.
FLtlBBY OF PASSES
In* the final moments of the game, Franklin Banks, form^ Bluefield AUrAmericas backfield ace. hurled passes with deadly, ac- curacy'in an effort to break the tie in behalf of his Tiger team- i mates, but the ebdtest ended with the two soldier elevens battling it out on even tenns.
Heavy penalties agaii^t the Re- ception Center, on charges of holdii^ and clipping, had , de-> moralizing effects but wiftput these handicaps, the Service Con" ference titleholders would have still had trouble overcoming the speed, splendid co-ordinated plays, and spirit of fte Infantry School Rockets.:
Yet there w^ flashes of fte old-time Tiger, fight by Macon Williams, Harrison, Crews, Banks, and £. Williams, a newcomer .from, Georgia 'State, in the back- field; and Watson, of Alcorn Col- ^lege; Mackey, Turner, Gaines,
5tlt Infantry Nine Wins Division Baseball Flag
Martin; ‘Honey Smith, Davis, and Stan Smith, on the line.
■ The Infantry School eleven is made up of colored players from several service units working un- der the world-famous Infantry School or men who have just re- cenUy been members of the school command. Xaeutenant David A. Blake; of Ann Arbor, Mich., a for- mer Wilbprforce University ath- lete, who is fte Athletic and Rec- reation Officer tor the Truck ‘Bat- talions, The Infantry -School, is in charge of tbe team which is coached by Sergeant Walter R. Bennett, Jr., former iootball star at South Carolina State College. Assistant coaches are 'Staff Ser- geant Nathaniel Cooper, of Youngstown, Ohio, and Corpdral Horace Owens, of Irincoln Uni- versity (Missouri).
Numbered among fte player personnel arq such names as Ev- erett Godwin, . South Carolina State; Earl Lew.is, of Prairie "View College; George . Ledbetter and Roscoe Bunton, of Winston-Salem Teachers’ College; Abel Denby, of Brooklyn, New York, and WiUiara Mumphrey, of Cleveland, Ohio, in line positions bolstered by the weight of 235-pound Julius Beau- mont, of Dayton Universioy, Ohio, and' Joseph Perty, 260-pound cen- ter, from Voorhies Junior College.
The' backfield, in >additioa to Head and Upshaw Sams, shifty halftapk, has John Johnison, of Lane ' College, Tenn.; Marion Moore, 'of Los Angeles City Col- lege, and Edward Hoffrnan, for- mer afar on the semi-pro Brown Bomber team of Chicago- '
Tour Portr<»t Means ■ So Milch to
Yes, soldier, until, you can send yourself to her there' is nothing that will mean os much to her es 0 good likeness of you.
W« ore- equipped to, give you the ' best of quolity in a portrait. Our Miss Smithermonn Is an experienced photogroNtar trained to bring out your best features.
Wiila Rayburn $tiliiios
1029 BROADWAY'
It v^s B great day at Tiger Field jlast Siaturday afternoon, as the I teams of ithe 5th and 86ft Infantry Regiments took to tbe Esmond tp settle the dispute for fte 71s6 Di- vision baseball championship; Spirit was high in both teams, and for four I^lnnihgs there was little to (dioose between the two.
In tbe .top of the fifth, however, fte Shietds uncorked with heavY guns and imUed steadily away from thei06th, until the final tally at the ctose. of the game showed the count: 66tb Infantry* 1; .5ft Infantry ]8. '
The Canaries drew hlpod'in the first [inning, touching the ace Shield jritcher, Swell Blackwell, for one -run on two hits. The 5th Infantry knotted the score in the third byitaking exactly the same count from Lindamood, who was doing mpund duty for fte 66ft Infantry.
It was a case of touch-and-go until the first of the fifth, when ZienUira of the Shields scored on a home run, bringing Blackwell in ahead of him. Tbe fifth went wild again in their hall the seventh frame, chalking up four iruns on as many hits, including a I circuit clout by Lawing, the left 'fielder.
' The 66ft then exchanged Lind- amood for Selgvka on fte mound. Selavka worked the remainder of the game at the pitching post for the Canaries, allowing one more mn in the top of the ninth. Black- well pitched the entire game for the 5th Infantry,, turning in a stellar five-hit p^ormance.
By virtue ol their 8-i victory^ the Shields were declared 71at Dl- visiw champions of by_|ila- jor General Eugene Landrum, Di- visimi Commander, wlm then pre- sent^ fte winning team, with a handsome trophy- ^
Ghaneeljor’s
Far
Quality!
OhanMlIor’s
SPORTS BLOTTER
THUESDAI, 0«t 19
Jardan tiebool vt. Baker 'ViHase High Sel^l at Memorial Sta^um in Coliunbiu. (9 pjs.j Beam^. tune)!
FRIDAY, OcL 29
Fourth Infantry vt. Leuituma Tccli it Bw-
tODj La. (8 p.hi. ‘ -
Columbus High School vs. Baylor Academy of Chat- tauoog^ Tenn. At Memorial Stadium IB: Celumbua, (9 Bennlng time). ^ ^ \ .
SATURDAY, Oct 21
Infantry School Rockets vs. MacBiU Fiel4 at Phillips Stadium in Tampa> Fla, (8 pm.).
• ••■'-
SUNDAY, Oct 22 , ^
Third Infantry^ Cockade* va. Mlaati Naval Training
Stadium in Orange BowlrMiami^'^Fla. (2:30 p.m.)
Reception Center Tigers Tuskegee Army Air Field :in Doughboy Stadiuin« Fort Bemung. (2 pm.)
dfltutx .
Winlur BLOUSES . H7.60 ” SLACKS . $18.50
Wintur BLOUSES . $52.50 ^ ” SLACKS . $20.00
iin irH^wtr
C«lMm6ut. G»„
— TfetayaiwtTtwrfar.OriafarW.tM*
Ydrns Fly os VotsGetTogcther
stiff Sjt Ijivel]* S, Big- to tr# JiMvy sitmeor. rin«to a veteraB of Africa the iceberg melted, a bit, cracked aly, look over fi^Com-. into big 9i«», amd floa^ away.
Wi»pm«»ntj toess Wc Sailed oiit with a big sigh of was Buiprised to discover relief and had no trouble the real idJ bull session sounded of the voyage.” .
eonven'tton of the Vets, of when the conversailon'awitches Wars. to- ttie African-iluropeM theater
©ne exception, every eook all eyes turn to Sgt. Biglaw ^d er in this kitchen can tell T-4 James O. McCu^. Jun^r. about overscaaserv- who ran *a restaurai^ m civdiM ► says Conversations lif® Asheville, N. C.,
Is.'SsSd
stars and one Purple Seventh Army headqu»-
, , , V R ters. TwO mess “sargesV would
men like to hear Tfeci-S alternate in setting up masses at R. Allen, for example, teu and his time
Japs' desperate break- up vrith each invasion, t at Attu during t^ .-lari cwgiT.HOTj: ENTRANCE UTS of the bitter struggle „ . ^ I walked into
island. Harvey and a kitchen througb a
were on a mission aromd ^*12 of a big
itain to contact the niedics „ gigjane ^y*. “The first they came -upon a do^ patched up the hotels
anding just 50 fert below pans unfil- our own
equipment could be landed.” Dur- r BIT SOBPBISE ing the battle for Africa he mov^
opened fire and they were his mess four tim«,
^olelely by surprise, be have such good lu^ at^o lut iS* the open,” Harvey ing a kitchen spot as he had the “i wL so to finish first night in Sicily,
iff that I forgot to take “It was made to order— M itai- just stood there pumping ian artillery
to them. Suddenly a bul- plete with telephones, electric It right through my. leg. I lights, and plenty of ^ck pro- II toM the lee was tSuon. We juat towed out the
hut eomehow I couldh’t gun and.ntoved in. But it didn,
I tad about itr-I Ithew my last long. In a few days hjs kit^- coliid ea5Uy*flnish off the en staff went forward *g^h d ert heto to me later." had to camouflage their mem tenK “ f ^ foxholes during air
10 months m the hospitol '
call ana enam* iicxiui months m Hawaii and
r 4v 4«iir Solomons, and PTC Stanley
whenever the lanc geis ^dziarski, who wears battle stars to- “swMting sometning, Guadalcanal and Bougainville, ■vt. Henry, S. Arloszjmsfa Although he can tell corkers about - Baron Munchausen classic taking food up to the lines, his is last two weeks in New- favorite story is about his last i nd. furlough. J
when we were-supposed wbaf did- he do home? He e fo? home under troops eodeed? It seems it was his moth- 1 1,” Henry recalls with a bythday and the first 'family 1 } big iceberg, floated into reunion in ^five years, so Stan nd completley blocked the pitched in and cooked up a genu- While we sat. on decki feast for a family of nine! sweating it out.’ the brass with all -fliese overseas ve^ g red bombing the iceberg, around, you’d think T-4 Anthony lowing week they decided zinda would feel “mis-assigned,” , ^^a^s^sasssss| But not at all— he's the kitchen °
• staffs official -guide to the Aca- sj
• demic Regiment and Fort Ben- ningi A student of the “Old Guard” school of Bensoni and “ Asaro, it was Zinda who showed * the combat vets the Academic way A of doing thini^. ‘And when ap- „ pointments were passed out-Zinda u was the first to make ’“first “
LEET YOUE BUDDIES I cook.”- 1®
New IteleB For o'»’^CouM Tell Service Club 5 A Lot But Won t
t 1.-- «T toil vftii olentvg butil 1848, to March, 1944. He saw ae-,
- ^npunc^ent . at w --n’t:” ■ : ■ ' ; ti^-.at Guadalcanal and Bougain*
mS “toeU S We^ as hostess s„ weari thft PurpI, paarl
for Sesvice Club No. 5 Jii 'h* ^I CPjpp^y^X,'4thVlnfantry, for- decoration, and the Combat In- M %r tehtrymah Bang.
the club Monday, succeeded Mrs. Ranger. Battalion vwluch .. hit, :the
Bernice Smith Foster. . , enemy Salerao' aind at" Anzio, she (gusbihgly); ?-Win you love •
Mrs. Weaks formerly served as wearer of the Purple- Hoart' and me., when '1 am old?” club hostess at Camp GordoVGa. ’ Hei “Lovi you? i shaft idolize
begun work*to put into eH«<ite 'f*’” W worship the ground
S of to. PtoA she found to maj^h Itely-to^a PanoS your httle tot. I .hall-,
be successful in enterUming sol- captured in Italy by the Gcr- urri—er— you are not going to look diers during the -one year she was the vicinity of Florence your mother, ate you?’*
at Gordon. iagj January, Tony' remained a ■ ' -— — ^
A native of Savannah, Gg., Mrs. prisoner for six months during . '
Weaks was educated at Spellman v^hich time he -and another sol- College,, Atlanta University School djer'laid plans for escape, Because of Social Works, and did graduate plan? might 'divulge to the studies at Chicago University; She enemy -a isystem . which may still engaged“in, child welfare., work b©, an' aid in the escape of other - with the State Department of American prisoners, Dowhumebs Public Welfare, Montgomery, Ala., movements while a- prisoner of before going to Camp Gordon... ? the Germans, is a military secret.
NC. othm-. change, h,v._. bc^ .
midt to personnel of the club, Slation Hospital undergoing treat-
Jackson, Mtetote seturned to the States Iasi July
under immediate for - re-assignment Dowhumch
the Fort Banning PMt acch^
mately two years: overseas m the
of the Service Club 5,guest House, .
Mrs. Foster, after, serving lor . included in Company A’s roster nearly two yesirs- as-; hostess - of ©f recently -lassigned combat, vets Service Club. No.- 5v-' last- weeh Ernest R. Gra.zioli and
resigned on advice of her physi- s-Sgt. Joseph Gomez, Jr, Gra- cian to take an extended rest. ^ioU’s overseas, -service -extends Members of the' service club from January 23, 1.942, to Novem-
• Rentals
• Pufchoses
J. 0. HARTLEY
RED CROSS FIELD WORKERS at Fort Benning are shoim inspectmg -J’'® iS', The atfalr'gave oppoztunity|
boxes at Post Red Cross Headquarters, which contain sleeveless sweaters, turtlenecK^ ^ of friends to ac-l
™ bv“rsS Sa7e?s!«^^^^ S. ?2etwm be SmS“rgood|
distributed to soldiers in this country and overseas, being "BetorcoSing to Fori Bchnteg,i
Cor^^ CpI. TonyCarrington..)
Rtaff and servicemen in the'area ber 27, l9,43. He participated in f ^ fitL Mrs. Foster with a going- the battle for Guadalcanal. Gomez 1 1107 • Uf Ave. cofsaf nartv Saturday night of last served overseas from -January 23, week'. The' affair gave opportunity
for a wide circle of friends to ac- I ^ ; « .• _ -
FURNITURE CO.
Uf Ave. Phone 3-8181
A VM|il IvA^f Maui filCOI'I'GC^ iPhOtt© I^ICillttfl service club 5 tvas set up in
Army oeis New confusion
Tf vUlvll JUVllvl Officials of the Southern .Bell known by the Army as class C ^ Recreational Council, composed T^i®nhnne Comoanv declared this telephones. Persons and prganiza- soldiers, which aided m the Army personnel in the United ^ many of their custom- tions to.; whom ^ey s*"* sponsoring of entertainments, aim
States have been authorized to ©rs in Columbus are being need- .are famihar with planned a senes, of special «cep-
* 4v.h,iw ««ttir>n a new olive lesslv aMioyed, sometimes in the and should not attempt Colum- the' various units in the
wear, at their option, a new obj^ l«^y am attempting to bus caUsover them. Harmony Church Area. A full
drab wool jacket. m heu of the Eenning telephones. Both ’'the Columbus and Fort week of special programs was
service coat. either through jniSunde«tanding Benning telephone systems are carried- out in connection with the
■The jacket already had been is- or error, dialing the extension overloaded and it is important (jj-st anniversary - of the club lasi
eVz^ American soldiers in the number rather than first diahng. that improper and unnecess^y December.. • .
sued to American soiaiers in ui p^jgt switchboard and usage of telephones be avoided. . Mrs. Foster -was married to Staff •
European i Theatpr of Operations. gjy^j,g tjjg operator the extension ^he following important points Sgt. Richard Foster, formerly .of ,
Although lit is' now authorized tor desired. Many , Columbus sub- oj telephones are publish- the Truck Regiment, in February I
wear in this country, it will not seribers’ numbers are duplicated ed tor the information and guid- of this year. She left Fort Bcnnmg
be issued’ for the time being to by station nuntoers on the Post aj,c© of post personnel. . to join her husband in Virginia.
mgxTi in the continental On any call to a station con- pgy stations on the Post are — r— — —
enlisted men in nected to the Fort Bennmg Columbus telephones. . i^OxL,
United Stetes. The use of e j^yitchboard from a Columbus ^ Columbus number lOotll jlQIlQll ^0-
jacket is- eritirely optional with the telephone, including _pay stations pgy station, either on or _ f, pi
individual, and cornmanding. offi- both on and off the Post, it is im- number listed T A SiQQ6 DHOW
cers in the United States will not portant always to dial 6631 and Columbus directory. ^ ? t
For Coiumbus CC
tofmvi\rthte 'Ti. “to
' Spellman College, and did ad- vanced 'Work at Atlanta Univer-
YOUR BUDDIES
et th»
e Army Store ANN ARBOR, Mich. (ALKS)— |
Louis Young, Syracuse, N. Y,, one DaO^quaiiar* 'For . . of the so members of the Ninth] Officers’ Candidate Class of the rrjAFBA and Judge Advocate’s Department of
II MPM t'he University of Michigan here
ILI9 I tie Ifltfv gn infantry rifleman on duty
. -With the Fifth' Army in Italy w’hen
o.Bo Aiwiterjf iOpplip came to report. He left
- .«#s.fnu/AV bis foxhole, in which he was under
,8 BROADWAl riiellfire, to return for his chance
to earn a commission.
[ leaves foxhole in
ITALY FOB DCS HERE
9I< BROADWAY
"Listen, Soldier,,
.1 Know From ■ Experience, Columbus ■ ' Stu£6S Give »
Quality Portraits!’’
, kodak FINISHING AND COPYING
“Wt TJ^l fUDB IN aUR WORK"
(^i^lumbjuA. SiudhoA.
'•..OH lANB AH» $IA
tatSmSsMi IWi^kSam
YOCH
MACKIYAW
.Jo col. any ahar tetohono of ‘‘‘f
of obtaining service coats, since lumbus to staUon^ known to be the post from any Columbus ^b- the 168tb ^ Combat
The' jacket *will be worn with . ^ P®®* switchboard. Lives”, for the Columbus Char^
thJsameiinsienia as are orescrib- A^t TRC ask the post operator for the ber of Commerce and invited
pd or authorized lor the officers’ 1 C| I M\ I IflCC' ' number desired. Jf“ the number is guests from Fort Benning,
l->l ■iJ ViWW not known, ask the post operator * The 168th production, under the
4t”Sl iS irn^t to .1 lA ■ for “information” ahd then ask supervision of Lieutenant Charles
fused wlth^ the field jacket of K9fll^ “information” for the extension M, Tanner, consists of a 20-man
wind-resfttoq. water - .rapaltot, riniStlBS D9SIC “I”''’"." fr" r“' "ni
^itf*5«^i^fihnrized for wW j information op- blackout skits that have met with
in The first class to graduate from ..j ^j-om a pay hilarious approval after walking
at posts, pamps and ^ ... the newly instituted basic traming station” and she will signal Fort off with .one of the major awards
authorifa^ by program at The Parachute School, Benning operator for completion i„ ihe ^cond Army Combat Unit'
gener^ of those insteuaflras.^^ t ©ourse with the q£ ©all. so that another coin will Soldier Show Contest held sev-
37th Infantry Regiment during not be required. “• eral weeks ago.
? mfSioSto wlSchit last week. Th^ men now Benning extensions cannot Since this is the second engage- rs aTf™riate and only by wHl begin jump training, stertmg dialed direct from Columbus or ment at the Ralston, the boys are
wij the "B” stagey 37to any aUtto^^ keyed
to dial 6631, the post switchboard, Lives”, for the Columbus Cham- and ask the post operator for the ber of Commerce -and invited number desired. Jf the number is guests from Fort Benning. , not known, ask the post operator , The 168th production, under the for “information” and then ask supervision of Lieutenant Charles “information” for the extension m. Tanner, consists of a 20-man number of party or organization ©ast broken down into-several mu- desired. If calling from a pay sta- sical, comedy cross-over and, tion, say to the information op- blackout skits that have met with
nliiDPrA br a mission to which it last weeK. P,,Pt Benning extensions cannot &ince ims is me seconu wigjiBe-
aTf™riate and only by wHl begin jump training, stertmg dialed direct from Columbus or ment at the Ralston, the boys are
«,.tw^a«ob of the with the “B” stage. Thus, the 37th *,*tion telephones, but keyed up to provide a bigger and
-I'araV ' ‘infantry, newly arrived at Fort nju^l be handled througb the Fort better epic than the last. '
* TV,- U7f»! iacket tor enlist- Benning, has already completed Benning switchboard, numbe r The cast consists of T-5 Louis / trTlTn^^nnr «ree 18 to 22- successfully its first assignment. 6631. Whenever a call from a pay Rosenthal, T-3 Robert Houser, l^aT^mUrUl if oU^ Each week • to The Parachute sUtion is completed to the Fort T-3 Ross Wylie,. T-3 Pat Bi^k®,
shade No. 33; toe same shade as School come many men who hayc Benning switchbo^d, whether toe
tvi^n'c <Ar\»lf*p roat for oaratroooer train— extension is reached or not, the Ommaney, S-bgf.-RUgh bneptey,
l,SrbuTSnTo?»eo‘have 1*4 la,°St'T^-4
tie samelclolh as lor enlisted ttten. „ot been trained in baste Infantry l» reanlred ter a subsequent cull. T 4 Bay Allen, T 4 Ed Du T^g,
or of any of the fabrics author- tacUcs, a prime ‘ requisite for a- The following telephones are 1 « “tie w ^
ized foil officers’ Winter service paratrooper. To fill thie gap, the restricted to Post use, only, and T 4 "ernon Sharrete
coat in Uve drab shade No. 51 37th recently Teturned to ,fhe cannot receive or make Columbus ^.5 vie |owen Pf? WinSm
(dark sltedc). , state’s Irom Alaskan service, ^b,s calk or cabs to or from pay sta- Siy F^SsT
The design of the jacket, wheth- become a training regiment. It ,js uo*is. ‘
er for officers or enlisted men, tj,e respbnsibilty of the cadre of Main Post, 2000. through 3989, .
is the same. It is a single-breast^, Aleutian veterans to train these last two digi s 60 99. AH some girls know about cook-
fly-frontl jacket, .with -convertible men to a point where they are .Aja., 8100 torough 8400, last two j, ^ soldier to
““ "'5" mo through >»<’“•■ . - i-
«f. nW^and shoulders 5tb suf- weeks, dur^ gggg j^st two digits 40 through 99. ■^g^ggi
SffAnf fbnSeM S S fitted at “S *T® u » 5?^ Sand Hill, 7LOO througb 7500; .
♦I llf^r;fo^tftheflwre Infantry two digits 40 through 99.
TlL^teMs^diSsSbte fay me^ regulatios to marks- Long Distonce Calls: To reach
KnrWes^and tabs It has manship practice with pistoljOTd long distance, deposit coin and dial of side; bu.cWes and tabs, it nas HiEhlifihting the courseiis a .-o”? as- soon as the dial -tone is
WIVA Broodway
BRADLEY
yR!;_SAT.
Gory Ctoper-^Tew** Wright
"'PRIDE PE THE YANKKS'
/ MON. .
Chariot ioyor^lngrid Bergmon
■ ^'GASLIGHt"
. TUf.— WEp.— THUR.
■ Dana.. Andrew* — -Diono' Slioro
"UP IN ARMS"
■ • !, . ' •• • -i
RIALTO
SAT.—
Kon Moynord — HootCibion ,
'ARIZONA WHIRLWIND*
• SUN.^^ON.
Don Amochc^Dono Androws
"WING AND A PRAYER"
TUr.— WED.
William Rewoli^Hody Lamarr "HEAVENLY BODY" THUR.— FRl.
Pat O'Brien— Ruth Hu*«oy
"MARINE RAIDERS"
GO TO CHURCH . EVERY SUNDAY
BUY MORE BONDS
R O Y A Lv
TRl— SAr.
On The Stose
"FLYING HIGH"
20.>PcepIe-20 S^Big Act«-S On' The Screen Trudy Morsholl
LADIES IN WASHINGTON
. .SUN.— MON.
Waiter 'Brennan^^enne Crain
in/IHOME IN INDIANA"
•TUE. — WED.
'. Fred MocMurrey '
"DOUBLE. INDEMNITY"
—THURSDAY—
On. The Stase
"FOLLIES OF THE DAY"
On . The Screen .
Edward G. Rahinson — Lynn B«ri
"TAMPICO"-
SPRINGER
—SATURDAY— i Gene Autry
'RIPE TENDERFOOT RIDE'
SUN.— MON.
Michael O'Shea— Ann Shirley
"Man FROM FRISCO I
' ' ' TOI— WED. ' '
Rebt. Walker — Denno Retd ^
'See Here Privote Horgrore
THUR— FRl.
AbboH & Cottello
In "IN SOCIETY" i
'OUR SMITH-GRAY MACKI- NAW is individuoliy cut- to fit - you. 100% Wool. 30 - mI 'Beaver . . , wilt withstand the weather and still retain shape. . The eollorls hand ftoilared wito a special' stay-put' hinge which mokes it really convertible. Stoort and fiat when open- handsome and generausly pro- tective when raised!
Cemp/efe
lint of eccossorhs for'
of side - pu^es ^ Highlighting the course iis a -o”. as- soon as the dial -tone is
ar?Svidrf wito tw“ mates at toe firing range tor xiae ^
^u„pmuke .„t p.. Major Weikel Gets '
stage, training at ji*tp schoot. j^|Ai|4’ ColoUfilCV • TAA All J ; ' Upon cornpletion of , their basic
m AttBIlu
1 g I II With Lt. Col. Edwin ,J. Rafter, Third, Battelion, 300
ni|f/\ VqIa.MAI'A. commanding officer of the 37th, ^gntry. to the rank of lieutenant
UlJ|Il JqIC I ICI C are many of the same men .whorn j.g©aj5t3y.by
inaaw ea^aw ho mmmanded when the regiment , u t r^n.^.
stage, training at ji*tp j IllAljl’ CaIoAAIcV
Upon completion of their basic VlYr«l* WUIUIICI^X
Upon • completion of their basic
JUU AIICHU ^ €2 j
1 < e I II With It, (tel. Edwin J. ^fto, 300th In-
ni|f/\ VqIa.MAI'A. commanding officer of the 37th, Gantry, to the rank of lieutenant
UlJ|Il JqIC I ICI C are many of the same men .whorn j.g©aj5t3y.by
mWiV iWMtw ■■ara’or he commanded when the regirnent Colonel Robert H. Lord, Com-
«5ftn fleaw and others the operations m j^andihg Officer." First Student
SS€iEn“,^^ »n SI «SSy'» S“|t
aSomobiles and toucks placed on strenuous, training to come. The School. Fort Leavenworth, Kail., auS at Fort-BeS iLt week- 37th Infantry wiU conUnue to pre. jo,d is now attending the Officers’ nd ' • , pare' jnen to'^enter jump traimiig. Advance Course at the First Stu-
^he 'vehicles had been declared thus shortening appreciably the dent Training Regiment, The In- uSArSle due tV age. diffi- over-aU Jength of time tor the pro- fantry Schcool. He is attacjied to
cuities of repair or obsolete, for gram. ■ • - - ' the Ttotod_^inpany^
other, reasons, and- were .ordered
“TH-GIIAYJ
Sl.NCf|ll4*'
15 WEST ELEVENTH STREET
placed on sale through the Trrts- ury Department as part of a move all through the Army to help re- lieve toe- motor vehicle shortage by disposing of obsolete vehicles.
Farmers and others given pri- orities -for essential uses were given flr^ chance’ to purchase wbatithey needed at celling prices, authorized automobile deal- eK • were given their chance to purchase what they coyld at-ceil- ing prices. After that, the re- mainder ( of the cars and trucks went on the auction block.
The sale -was under direction of George Hnderson, Atlanta, field property officer, regional prooure- ment office of the Treasury De- partment.' H. S. Burt -was auc- tioneer.*
. Of the vehicles placed on sale, 317 came from post ordnance, under- direction of • Capt. Robert McLean while 124 came through the post- salvage office under di- xectiOA of Lt. Arthur C. Stern.
TnNew.YMk— • In Havana — »In Coliimbus—
‘ It'j L/ftrfy's" If'i S/oppy /oe's It'$ tlie Roosey^/I
Columbus' finest and friendliest' cofe-f-scrying ■,6nly the-very highest, of food, end , beverages reasonably prjced"r^nd where efficient service is supplemented by- warm cordiolity end on oir of sincere friendliness. We. Invite the personnel of Fort Benning to moke the.fRIENDLY ROOSEVELT CAFE their second homa. '
HELP KEEP THE "JUKE BOX" WORKING
HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN UOI ' DON'T ABUSE THE MUSIC BOX! ^
IF THE "JUKE" BREAKS DOWN TELL THE MANAGER AND THE MANAGER Will CALL US AT ONCE I
BE PATIENT! REPAIRMEN ARE IN THE ARMY. BE CONSIDERATE! THERE ARE NO NEW PARTS. DON LEEBERN, Owiter.
The Roa^yelt Cafe GEORGIAMUSIC COMPANY
• A«W m jlJ III' me A * A AAdA - ! 1045TBfh AYE*
1027 Braodway