Army - Navy Clash Expected To Draw Huge Attendance

By SGT. CARL NEU '

Fort Benning will have its own version of the Army-Navv j grid clkssic on Sunday after-; noon in Doughboy Stadium when the undefeated, untied Jacksonville Naval Air Station. * -

Fliers invade the postfor a battle witb the Doughboys. !_■_ ^ VOL. 4, NO. /

■ The tilt looms as one of the best in Dixie this week-end and is expected to attract a ban- ner crowd to the Stadium. Bands, cheerleaders and mascots wiljl enliven the proceedings and

that plus the intense Army-Navy rivalry should add up to a thrilling afternoon. _ !

• I ! The Doughboys will; jun-|

Published by The Ledger^Enquirer Co. COLUMBUS, GA., NOVEMBER 1, 1945 For America's Moat Complete Port EiGHTTAGlS TODAY

Cowgirl Hazel Holly and Action Scenes To Be Seen In Stadium Today

Top Aces In Nayy Deck

V’ / / 'l "

BARNEY McGARRY * . . ex-Cleveland Ram guard

•r- ‘ * - .

mm

JOE BROWN

, . . former Georgia Tech back

doubtedly go into action as the ujnderdog against a team,, that has swept through five straight games without even a relative-! ly close ball. Miami Naval and; ' Fort Pierce have both felt jthe- sfing of the JFlier attack twice ^ djuring the past month while the fifth Jax victim was Cor- pus Christi (Texas) NavalJAirl Station, early , season con- queror of Rice Institute. ‘

!• The Benning eleven, on the other hand, will carry a three-one- and one record in the Navy tilt. Victories: were achieved over Great lakes,. Keesler Field and Fort Me-: dellan, while there was also a' scoreless tie with 'Keesler and a defeat by the AAFTC Skymasters at Fort worth, Texas. T-FOEMATION

; Jacksonville features a scintillat- ing T - formation attack built around Joe Brown, former Georgia Tjech back. Brown keeps up a merry-go-round performance all afternoon handing off the oval to siiich scatbacks as Bobby Hanlon and Chuck Hunsinger and a bruis- ing fullback from Ohio Wesleyan named Dick “Frantz. Hanlon is a Niotre Dame product who played last fall at Great Lakes while Hun- stoger is a prep school find from

j Operating in front of this quar- tet is a formidable forward wall that is tougher than the hide of the Battleship Missouri, tt is anchored by a pair of former Chi- cago Bear tackles, Ray Bray [and lies Akin, and boasts two more: ex- pros in : Guard Johnny McGarry from Cleveland’s Rams and Center Walt Dubzinski from Boston’s yanks. ■' | ‘ - j

INJURIES HAMPER I -The Doughboys, have been working doubly hard all week to prepare for the Navy broadside that will be tossed at them Sun- day. Head Coach Bill Meek is re- constructing his defenses to halt Jacksonville’s laterals, their most

gptent weapon, and he hopes he as hit ion the solution. Sunday wall tell the tale. . .

(Still badly crippled by injuries, especially at the end positions, the Doughboys will field the same storting eleven that opened against Fort McClellan last week. The forward wall will have Ed Willard aid Mike Spann at ends John ‘Col- lins and Jim Montgomery , at

missis

at; center. Ends Bill Spoor and Paul Sizemore are still on the in- jured list but may see limited action while Monk Edwards, another [injured frankman, ap- pears lost for the year.

The all-Dixie backfield remains mltact with Buck Hause at quarter, Jeff Burkett and Russ Craft at halfbacks, and Dick McPhee at full. Hause is slightly injured but is; expected to be ready Sunday although i his understudy, Stan Thiele jnay start. Three good backs Wjere lost last week when Tom Waldron,! Norm Rushton and Jim- my Mahan were transferred from the post. I Armand Cure and Aldo Cbnci, both of whom scored against 'McClellan, and Jimmy Tarrant, ! Bill Russell and Kyle Estenik are the remaining ball- carriers likely to See action against the Fliers. '

Historical Names On 1st Army Staff

If a stranger to Fort Ben- ! ning. should happen to1 read

- # J/ ,*

glksa

Wild West Rodeo Will Be Staged In Stadium Again Today for Benefit of War Fund Drive

i _ , ail i. rrmn ■ i " Soldiers Compete Against

Salisbury Replaces Albert 60-PoinferS Professional Performers

As Lawson Fa. Commander A.- njcrhamprl Doughboy Stadium, transformed into a replica of the Old

' ' nrf ri(snn c! Salisbury for- Col. Salisbury received his Hl V UIJVI"JI »V%I West, will once again be the scene this afternoon and- tonight

anger to Fort Ben- ,.i !iffi „ 0f p0De basic training at Wilbur Wright ill f T‘ A of the W.ild West Rodeo and Hollywood Thrill Circus which

? ara ims ; as f sssss. Ahead ot I ime ****+*■« **■*-

i Brig. Gen. Ogden : veteran pilot from : World War. I, 1917, went - to -Ellington Field, * 1

iff at Fourth Head- _ , , , - his ad-

J. Ross’ staff at Foiuth Head- |has assumed command jof Lawson Tex.! where he received his ad- Although today, Nov. 1, was the Once again banner crowds are

Soldiers Compete Against Professional Performers

Doughboy Stadium, transformed into a replica of the Old West, will once again be the scene this afternoon and tonight of the W.ild West Rodeo and Hollywood Thrill Circus which played to large crowds Wednesday for the benefit of the Na- tional War Fund. ! !

quarters, First Army, one i couldn’t blame him if he stared sat the paper in dis- 1 belief. : -

He’d 1 be seeing the follow- i ing: S-l: Paul Revere. S-2:

Field succeeding Colonel John E. vane’e flight ' training and was d originally set aside’ for the expected ot the 3:00 p. m. and south side of the stadium in his AiKn-f urac dpna rated from commissioned a second lieuten- «cn - nnint” discharges.! ».,n _ ™ car. SDed ub a 12-foot ramp and

Albert, who was Separated from commissioned a second

“d *f“f ^ ^ HAWAIIAN HITCH .

Upon assuming command, Col. Promoted to first lieu'

' start of “60 -point” discharges, 7;30 m performances today— car, sped up a 12-toot ramp and more than three-quarters of the ■ ■ F Pin the National War bterally flew over five other cars Fort 'Penning “60-pointers” have and once again tne JNauonai war while he still remained at the

Erases grs ** -

Gal Paul Re- VSSffiA.’BS >5 atuflToS

Promoted to first lieutenant in Keen ‘sceeded to Separation Cen- 1 Fund will be the chief beneficiary, wheel.

.1- ino n n-han I infant I • “ - . 1 'TiWn+c aro $1.00 for adults and

1 c™; - neia since it a

1 J Reve“t‘ Lt. Col. Paul Re- Carrier b^e in September, 1942 vere. a direct descendant of COMMAND PILOT : the original Paul who rode Entering the service jon June 7 i through Middlesex Village and 1917, as a Private First Ciass ir

[ Farm. Polk is Capt James K. , the aviation section of |the Signa i PolkT Brown is Lt. Col. John Enlisted Reserve Corps Colpne ' J. Brown, and Smith is Cert. Salisbury has attained ^he ratmg! John B. Smith, formerly com- of a Command Pilot and Aircraf manding officer of Fourth Observer. He has over 5,000 fly-

, Fund crowd amused and amazed

arrier base in September, 1942. ed to Carlstrom Fi?ld’ l vlifn sonriel officer, revealed today. There was a thrill minute in during the two and a half hour

OMMAND PILOT f ^ F!a.. a post-war primary flying Ground forces troops the Wednesday performances with shows which features some 200

Entering the service on June 7, schoob m August, 1920, as an in declared “surolus” 12 days almost two dozen Benning sold- performers horses, steers and

117 » a Private First Class in structor. He remained there until were aeciarea surplus ie udy lers competing agamst the pro- Q„irnaic

a wPJd to be'dis iers competing against t] allowed to be dis fpss;oriais in bronco bustinj

1917 as a Private First Class in structor. He remained there until were aeciarea surpia^ ^ uaj .erg CQmpeting against the prp- otuer animals

si°S marnsa-

?«v«dh' w'tSTiSuKuM6 icu;FpiuuS personnel will HU sl^" SSHIS "hiio iodny .h« ?9th AGF,flandl

tes SJSfsTSt

ing hours to his credit.

Three First Army Units To Inactivate Tomorrow

Three First Army special troops Fourth -Headquarters, First Army, units Will become officially inac- I- have the duty of announcing to tivated tomorrow, November 2, to you that your unit is to become be ^followed during the coming inactivated, after what m most month by 24 others, Brig. Gen. cases has been several years of Ogden J,_Ross, Commanding Gen- valuable service in the Army or eral of Fourth Headquarters, First the United States.

Army, announced today. MISSION COMPLETED

■ Units to disband tomorrow are “The mission of your unit as an the 31st Medical Depot. Company, army organization has been sue-- the 182nd Ordance Depot Com- cessfully completed, and the man- pany, and the 118th Evacuation ner in whichi that mission has been Hospital, all three veterans of the performed reflects credit upon all Battle of Europe. They returned who have at any time been con- here in the summer month's for nected with the unit, redeployment training which was “As you ga your respective ways, cancelled when Japan surrendered, some of you to civilian life and BECOME CASUALS others to continued military serv-

Personnel from inactivated units ice,’ I should like to congratulate are transferred to the Casual De- you both as ;a member of the unit tachment of Fourth' Headquarters, and individually.

—First Army, if they are eligible JOB WELL DONE t tor discharge or will become eli- “It is a job well done. .

glble shortly. If they are hot yet Gen. Ross announced _ that, in eligible, they are utilized in other addition to the three units to be First Army units here under officially inactivated tomorrow, Fourth Headquarters or . reported three more, the 397th QM Truck to Headquarters First Army for Company, 472nd Motor Ambulance reassignment. Company, .and 3052nd QM Sal-

In announcing the inactivation, vage Company, are scheduled for ,Gen. Ross made the following inactivation on Monday. Novem- ctatement to personnel of inacti- her 5. to be followed by others vating units: throughout the month of Novem-

“As Commanding General . of! her. ,

and Saturday .°r ’ rode° performers. shqwed they pr0vjde musicals accompainment.

ONLY 800 REMAIN and post '

Only about 800 soldiers in the the soldier audiences at both • ^ L

60-point bracket will remain to be shows yesterday. m

placed on orders after today. Mrs. The professionals also put on ? soldiers were cordially invited Pearce Alford, who is in charge thrilling performances in real ? attend both of today’s per- (Contmued on Page 7) hair-raising fashion, wrestling j all “ y P

~ over the stadiu i turf with a real Incidentiyt civiliar.sSwho want .«

ft a|a 1 otawous- collection of rambuctious tQ come can get tickets at Out-

llr9TIM9n A rmil broncs and fire-snortmg Brahma posts 7 and g on Benning Boule-

DbCIlIIIQII Ml HIV steers. vard and Lumpkin Road, respec-

1 Qne of the most interesting tively, and they can show the \

/t fffa t fa ig novelty numbers was the excell- tickets at the gate as they come

!lttll»Arr IflClt ently trained Dancing Horse which in, -so that they won’t need pass-

ill I ILC I J Villi even Piayed tunes on a set of es. ( x

W a l iwi husical bells. The tickets will go on- sale at

A prmrn of high-ranking Bra- And then tor the grand finale, the outposts at 1:15 p. m. tor the ,;i^ng Armv Off fer^eaded bv there was the Super-dare-devil 3:30 performance, and at 6:00 p.

Major S Joao BatiS M^;- who roared down the track on the m. for the 7:30 show. _

carenhas, commander of the Bra- <* i aiaav »l

Main Exchange Stocks Up+leovily

Euclydes Zenobto da Costa com- c q r..fe Rll„:nn Cortcnn

For Pre-Christmas Buying Season

‘ON THETJINE— -S-Sgt. Clyde E. Wykle, late of the 87th Division and more recently of the Casual Detachment, Fourth Headquarters, signs on the dotted line .and becomes a • member of the Regular Army, at the Fourth Headquarters recruiting tent. Lt. Frank W. . Rose, recruiting officer for Fourth HeadquajrtersJ looks on. L. to R., Pfc. Richard Chmie-

mander of the Divisional Infantry ror rre-^nrisrmas i

of the i First Brazilion Expedi- tionary Forces, and Air Brig. An- - ge . arrangement of the

tonio Appel Netto, commander of Main Post Exchange for the Brazil's ! Fourth Air Force, spent pre-Christmas buying season three days at The Infantry School j,as been completed, Manager this week. Charles Shean announced to-

The group , wds met at Lawson day. !

Field Sunday by Maj. Gen. John Heavy stocks of watches.

Charles Shean announced tof day. ■ • I

Heavy stocks of, watches.

W. O’Daniel, commandant of The jewelry, perfumes, toys and Infantry School, and other high sundry other gift items have ranking officers. The guard of been obtained for sale in the

honor was provided by school exchange and many have al-

The Infantry School. ready been placed on display

After; a tour of the Parachute in the re-arranged PX.

School Monday morning, the party The Fort Benning Exchange went into the field in the after- has received a shipment of

Rose, recruiting officer for Fourth Headquarters] looks on. L. to R., Pfc. Richard Chmie- noon wlth General O’Daniel to 515,000 in watches, All Swiss

leski, Pfc. George C. Pomeruv, and Pfc. Ger'ald W. Damliprg, all of whom signed up at the witness Officer Candidates in movements,, the, watches are

i*.... t a. i. .! a rr*. .... t ^ ti ' j varirmc traimno nhaKPC . fAmniic mutcM and will sell

: as Wykle. Lt: James A. McMah;

J; S-Sgt. Wykle. (Photo by 167th Signal Photo jCdmpany)

iistant recruiting officer, Lt. Rose and

irious training phases. famous makes and will sell

, General Mascarenhas and his from $18.50 to $53.70. Military •party left Tuesday. personnel are required to ob-. .

tain s certificate eof necessity from their commanding [ of- ficers.

A men’s department is gradually being set-up in ! the t rear of the store where all ■ types of toiletries' and items for male interest may be ob- tained.

Costume jewelry is in ample supply with prices ranging from $2 through $12.50.

Each day brings additions! shipments to the Main Ex- change as PX offiolals rush to prepare for the heaviest vol- ume of Christmas buying in -many years.

Ropetti Re-Enlists After -Two Months os Civilian

New York "stage aider his gradua- tion from high school in New York. He speaks French and Ital- ian fluently] and is! an expert at shorthand and typjing. His first important «tmy assignment took!' him to London in 11941 with the; [Special Army Observers Group.

* Master Sergeant Alfred J. Ra-. Before joining the Army in 1938 ■'t petti, well known at Fort Benning Rapetti played bit | parts on the . as a former secretary to S-l :at ’ — ” ’

.. The Parachute School, and who - was known in the ETO as the «*■ “General’s Secretary” has reenlist- ed in the Army after two months *. of civilian life.

The 28-year-old Master Sergeant

- who during his colorful military career was secretary to Generals

' r: Eisenhower, Bradley, Patton and *: Keyes, stated, “I like, the Army ; system of doing things. I was over- 1 seas in the midst of everything and I want to get back in and stay in.

I like the Respect everyone has for a Regular Army man.” At present l Master Sergeant Rapetti is as- v signed to Headquarters, 4th Infan- try Division, General Staff Section

- at Camp Butner, North Carolina.

There he livied in a! pent house oajCpl. Richard C. Watson, of Head-!

top of the Aimericah Embassy, and wore civilian clothes both on and off duty. j .

l$ext he turned tip in Oran at- tached to the Corps Headquarters Intelligence i Section, where his knowledge ' of languages ^ helped

him in the interrogation of prison- j ers. After j Lieutepant . General!

George S. Patton took command of i the II Corp4 Rapetti was assigned!

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Get Conduct Medal

Fice men and women of the Academic Regiment, The Infan- try School, who lhave “demon- strated fidelity through faithful and exact performance of duty, efficiency through capacity to pro-j duce desired results, and whose behavior has been such as to ‘de- serve 1 Emulation,” have been awarded*the Good Conduct Medal, regimental headquarters an-' bounced" recently.

They are SgtsL Madrid R. Alba- relli and Herman N. Bundesen, and

quarters Company, and Cpls. Aga- tha R. Burns and Pauline B. Scon- za of WAC- Detachment Two.

as his personal secretary. When; General Omar N. Bradley relieved Patton, Master Sergeant Rapetti remained on the job, and it was] General ‘Bradley who awarded him the Legion of Merit. During] this period General Dwight D. Eis- enhower commended Rapetti’; [service on his many visits to II Corps Headquarters.

OFFICE ON WHEELS “In the old days when battles were fought, from trench linj

World War H the general’s office is usually on wheels and he goes where the fighting is. We lived in the field for 15 months - and spent a lot of that time in our fox holes and slit trenches. Enemy artillery and plane strafings were the worst, I guess. I lost several good friends and had two very near things myself.” ,

Master Sergeant Rapetti left the

[Parachute School for separation at I ~ ‘ ’ jrgia, July 5.

Fort McPherson, Georgia, u. GI’s were amazed~when the young soldier drew travel pay to London, England, where he was stationed at the end of his three-year term of service.

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Women's Club

I The Infantry School Wonten’s! Club extends a cordial invitation]

ClUD ex lenas a — --

to wives of iall officers and ^ar- rant officers: as well as WAC. of- ficers and members of the Army Nurse Corps!, to attend a recep*-

nurse uorps, w «"*v**r - [tion and tea on next Monday.^

tion ana ic* «« — — -j- - < .

vember 5. at 3 p. m. at the Polo Hunt Club, located on Bunping Avenue on the main jost.

Wives' of commanding officers of the various installations at the post will receive with the presi- dent, Mrs. Charles M. Chamber- " liri, Ji*., and other clubT CCW i Later, Ms-ij. Gen. John W.

| O’Daniel, commandant of the in- fantry School, will address the

| group, officers emphasize • that Monday’s reception will be a social gathering-' to acquaint] ligibje

AGF COMMANDING GENERAL INSPECTS PARACHUTE TRAINING— General Jacob L. Devers, commanding general, Army Ground Forces, discusses the various aspects of parachute teainmg with Brigadier General Gerald J. Higgins, "commandant cf The Parachute School and Lieutenant Colonel Alton R. Taylor, director of parachute training at TPS as they inspect fee ‘Trainasium, a part of “B” Stage facilities. '

training and facilities ,

Photo by T-Sgt. Barley Ferguson)

Thanks Loads- Due Friday With Load of Fine Talent

Hard on the heels of “Town" Topics,” which closed its post run last night, another’ USO-Camp Shows’ Victory Unit en- titled “Thanks Loads” arrives Friday for a week-long run at

ist, began show business when she was so tiny her father had to lift her up to fee Instrument. She and her sister had tiny mallots made, and with these they show- oult tunes feat there was never

ed such amazing skill in picking any question in father Melba’s

titled “Thanks Loads” ^rrives Friday for a week-long post show houses. • «j The variety revue wil open Friday, November 2, at the Ala- bama Area'OGym with a single performance at 8:30 p. m., Satur- day night, “Thanks Loads" will give a single performance at 7 p. m.'at the Red Cross Rec Hall in the ASF Regional Hospital on the main post.

After a Sunday layoff, the per- formers will resume wife “Thanks Loads” on Monday when they ap- pear at Theater No. 4 in Har- mony Church giving . two shows at 7 and 8:30 p. m. The same time schedule will hold true the rest of the week, with Tuesday nigrt performances .at Theater No. 11 in Harmony Church,; . Wednesday night at Theater No. 3 in the TPS Area, and Thursday night at the Main 'Theater. Admission, of course, is free to all military per- sonnel and their guests. !

GOLD COASTERS Headlining "the cast is . a six- irl dance chorus called “The Jold Coasters.” Also in the revue are Renee Melba, xylophonist;

Patricia Floyd, pianist; Sid and Bonnie Dean; Gordon Alexander Co., magicians; Three Gobs and a Girl, acrobats; and the 1 Cleve-

50 empty bottles, which she fills with ;water, • in varying amounts. On these she plays, “How Dry I Am,” “Beer Barrel Polka,” and

mind about their future success. As a sister act, they played all the RKO and LOEW houses. They appeared at' Billy Rose’s Diamond Horseshoe, and had many coast- to-coast tours.

Renee is alone now, her sister having married and left the stage. To vary her straight xylophone solo work 'she has developed an interesting; tune-making outfit of

The Six Gold Coasters are a line of six good looking young girls, all dancers of proven abil- ity. Upon conclusion of their

original Camp Shows tours, girls returned to theatres

Putting their heads together, each gave her opinion of the type

of routine she thought GI’s would most enjoy, and from the _cpn- ;

sensus* of opinion Margo Eden, well-known Chicago producer, has staged, three eye-arresting rou-

staged. three eye-arresting roju- [tines-. One of fee routines is ; swing arrangement of a [modern Scotch dance. There’s [a Jazz Boogie; and a delightful 'demure Milk-Maid number with I a new and different twist. XYLOPHONIST BENEE MELBA, the xylophon-

Oklahoma.” Her xylophone solos vary from, straight operatic an*

, jUst

to popular ntimbers! She has just finished 24 weeks on fee Coast and in the Middle West with Hobby Lobby unit. Previous feat she played theatres on Long Island and Montreal’s Tic Toe Club. ,, '

The Gobs: Lou Perry lately of N. Y. Joe Fredericks, native of Haledon, N. J..A1 Shaw— a Brook-1 lyn boy. .

The Gal: Grace Matchett —

another, product of Haledon, N. J.

. The Act: The Three Gobs and 1 a Gal are a snappy speedy four- some of acrobats. They offer -

variety, of tumbling and hand balancing and build human pyra-

mids to a touch of excitement.

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Next Monday

Four promotions were recently granted enlisted personnel ot tbs Reception Center Dispensaries.

Sergeants Josephine Frye Charles- Boozer were . elevated to the grade, of Staff Sergeant; Pf£ Ann Borden Mitchel and William Gadsden wjere raised to the of Technician FifthGrade. .

Recent Promotions At RC Dispensary

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loist wl symphol try undR .. gene Ol mann.c ington, . Cuban. J to'his | ceived t] city’s Const: i«M the Nag • recital Whilt. Institut Bolet v eted he sician?: for fee and th

Foundaj

of fouri™ wife wife F| years t VARIE Thurs includes- riationsi sibnata’W SchubeiJ of PreliJ Pin. It demand, encore d

movie 1- of favojl Whetf Decembi

the Cu' eioned j officer country | ton as it had ; mat wl represei JOINS After bassy, C ed.Stat listed r •in Febi in the a to pra; concert Sgt.

soloist I

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cert oij

Nqvera

Sgt.Lc

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bama, a

Victory Lg bachelor^ ogy at from J CThd ber sd vemba Child* cer- G* rant <T

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Bolet Opens Concert Series Tonighl

I The Bayonet, Thursday, November 1, 1945 .«■— ■ — Three

the expectation of most wartime I be in the United States again by forces now overseas that they will | holiday time.

Famed Cuban Pianist At Children's School

BY PFC. JOHN HAMMOND

The most ambitious concert season in F ort Bennings his- tory opens tonight, November 1st, with a recital by Officer Candidate Jorge Bolet, world-famed. Cuban pianist, at the

Main Post Children’s School at 8:30 p. m.

O. C. Bolet has appeared as so-

loist with many of the leading rector of the 87th Division Bani symphony orchestras of the coun- Mr. Shores, also associated with try under such conductors as Eu- the 87th, received his master s de- gene Ormandy, Vladmir Golsch- gree in composition from the East- mann, and Fritz Reiner. In Wash- man Conservatory, has worked ex- ington, while- a lieutenant in the tensively in radio, and played in Cuban Army and military attache numerous recitals with Mr. Tay- to his country’s embassy, he re-’’ lor throughout their Army careers.

ceived the unanimous praise of the —

city’s critics in appearances at . -

Constitution Hall as soloist with fZyiMV ^TeSIQ6Fll the National Symphony and m vimiu a

rCCm a student at the Curbs Experienced TOUng Institute in • Philadelphia, O. C. , , A ap

Bolet won two of the most cov- ACtOT. AnnOUnCcl eted. honors open to young mu- sicians: the Josef Hoffman award Experienced young actor is Pfc. for the year’s outstanding pianist, Parker, president of the Fort and the Walter W. Naumberg ,Benning Theater Guild and Fea- ■ Foundation prize. During a span lure Editor of “Fort Benning On of fourteen years he studied piano Air,” nightly Fort. Benning • with David Saperton, conducting news and featUre radio program with Fritz Reiner, and ...for three heard at 5^5 p m. Monday years taught piano. through Friday over Station

VARIED PROGRAM WRBL. , • ,

Thursday nights varied program -Parker who fe^"

includes Haydn’s Andante and Va- ture portion of Fort Benning on Attorn in F Minor, the “Appas- the Au* and has complete charge sionate” Sonata by Beethoven, two of £ 0fe|££ft ^ S

Schubert Impromptus, and a group appeared fn two Theater ^juuiio

of Preludes and Scherzos of Cho- productions here at Fort penning, pin It is possible that, popular He handled the romantic lead op- deniand may force inclusion as an - encore of the Polonaise, which the movie has put into the hit parade of favorites. ...

When Cuba entered the war m December, 1941, O. C. Bolet gaye up his concert career, enlisted m the Cuban Army, was commis- sioned and trained as: an mfantiy officer at Camp ^Columbia, .as country soon sent him to Washing- ton as military attache, realizing it had' a potential wartime diplo- mat who would make am ideal representative of Cuban culture,

JOINS U. S. ARMY ■

After three years with the em- bassy, O. C. Bolet joined the Unit-, ed States armed forces as an en- listed man at Camp Croft, S, , C.( in February of this year. While in the army he has still found time to practise and give; occasional concerts. i , .,

Sgt. William A. Long, baritone, soloist with the Reception Center -Chorasrwiil give the second con- cert of the November series on

November 14, same time and place. PFC bill PARKER

Sgt. Long has had a long , and sue- posite Mary Hundertmark . in , cessful career as a concert artist, -<ceparate Rooms,” and played in and with the assistance of Sgt Meets Girl.” Incidently, he

Chapel Choir Prepares for Yule Services

The Main Post Chapel Choir Is already busily engaged in prepa- ration of Christmas music.

The choir will sing a special vesper candlelight service during the Christmas holidays, and a special midnight service Christ- | mas Eve in addition to the regu- lar work at morning services.

Also the Choir usually goes caroling on Christinas Eve visit- ing the hospital. Red Cross, homes of high-ranking post officers, and many other places. .

New members are mvited to join the choir at this time. Tenors are especially needed but all - voices are cordially welcome. Senior Choir rehearsals are held at 7:30 p. m. each Friday eve-

’ IUThe program for this Sunday as announced by Mrs. J. O. Meth- vin, director of the choir from Columbus, will be. as follows: “What o£ the Night?” by Thomp- son, with the solo part being sung by Pvt. Arthur Bennett of Oma- ha, Neb.: Offertory— “Come Ye

Blessed”1 by Scott, sung by Sgt. Corinne Gaudzward of Spokane, Wash. *

The Junior Choir is also pre- paring for the Christmas Season

CUBAN PIANIST JORGE BOLET ; \.j. ' .

. . will be heard in concert recital tonight vited new members between the

- : ‘ j ’ ages of nine and 12 years. Junior

_ _ — . Choir rehearsals are held at the

lild Candidates Try Out For T

he Man Who Came To Dinner

’ . • ; : ' . Dancing lessons will be

, ' , . ^andi soDhisticated actress. jvich, a former Hollywood des^n- presented free of charge each

largest number of can& Sheldon, sopn su inciude er, created the garments and sets *eek to servicemen at Serv-

n the year-old histo^ of Other promini 2ntlhgp _ report- for all Guild productions, and also ice CIob No> i, starting next rt- Benning Theater G | Harpo Marx-type handled the costumes for Okla- Monday, November 5th, Vir-

Guild Candidates Try Out For The Man Who Came To Dinner

COME OUT and SPEND A PLEASANT EVENING

MAJESTIC

GREATER

SHOWS

Now | Showing All This Week On Highway 80 all 14th St. Phemx City, Ala.

\ A MILE LONG

p PLEASURE TRAIL — MODERN THRILL RIDES!

Elaborate Shows land Booths Full of Fun!

SEE THE I

DANCING GIRLS and CLOWN

dates in the year-old histoiX Bgrt jeffeSdn the young report- for all Guild productions, and also ™ Ciob No the Fort -Benning theater Guild Bert nlrpo Marx-type handled the costumes for Okla- Monday> Nove attended try-outs and castmgs * d thep Englishman, homa!, the musicale recently pro- ginia 0gie> of

,Sthe ;Past weeg-for ,;‘The grcdun. « VTtadTw dSfb^hf Post A&R Office Man Who Came to Dinner, the ueveriy, wno The Theater Gulld 18 an orga- Yon,r(

Guild’s forthcoming production. “f.^^^umes for “The Man nization working under the Post and ,e3] Under the direction Sgt. Su Came to Dinner” are being Athletic and Recreation branch, conga, i

'Ann Young, of The Pa™hute Wo < ^ |y ^the^ifld’s talented and is under the supervision of f™ne%y School, and. Pfc. John Hammond designed by me upnexich, of Lt. Col. Alexander H. Veazey, Post —

CHRISTM

nfze as Noel Coward The Theater Guild is an orga-

Sets and costumes for “The Man nization working under the Post

Under the direction of Sgt Sue j^er” are being Athletic and Recreation ..branch, ba

Ann Young, of The Parachute Who ’ under the supemsiqn o free of charge.

Ann zoung, oi ine d':, Bned bv the Guild’s talented and is under tne supervi^

School, and. Pfc. John d|? ^ Paul Zastupnexich, of Lt. Col. Alexander H. Veazey, Post

of School Troops, The Iiffantry designer , e- A&R Officer.

You’re invited to come in and learn how to rhumba, conga, samba, and jitterbug

"TAKE A PEEK

IN [ : Jd

SANTA'S PACK"

PICTURE BOOK OF MOTHER GOOSE if

BERTA AND ELMER HADER — $3.00.

STUART LITTLE

School, readings for the various parts in the Kaufman-Hart com- edy farce were conducted each night, and tentative castings will soon be announced by Young and Hammond, who are serving as arkfr casting directors for the show,

idertmmk in FOURTH PRODUCTION and played in “The Man Who Came to Din- Incidently, he ner” will be the Guilds fourth

E. B. WHITE— $2.00

The Bayonet, Thursday, October 25, 1945 -

r PI NEW YORK, N. Y. (ALNS)— k vjSl The amount of Christmas mail to nYWVK be sent to troops overseas will be

cut by .two-thirds this year, ac-

Three cording to New York postal au- thorities. This is due, they say, to-

VarneU L. Ford at the piano wiU wasy evidently quite. impressed and biggest production During ^ ^ # m a m

present a program of Schubert with “Separate Rooms”, and the past year, the Guild has pre- m W % W ( •

lieder, the ever-popular Song of edally pwilh Miss Hundert- sented “Meet the ; Wife, Sepa- IM/) f l/OOll .

the Flfea” . by Moussorgsky, the m^rki beCause shortly after the rate Rooms ” and ‘Boy Meets / / U/J|/Xa^ lAr XJCMlm*

Toreador Song from Carmen, an play he . and Hundertmark Girl” to soldier audiences all over

^rituals, r°and°none of .pseudo- MOHAWK ^EAMA28™611 ' r^Pfc^Bill Parker, president of TOO YOUNG TO KNOW: Modern and amusing comedy of situations spirituals by Wolfe and MacGim- ^ real acting ex- ^e-1^ld’lief S^roducii^LgUi- with good-looking Joan Leslie and her new leading-man, hand-

A7n^veDoIf B^Kham, Ala- PVJ^m TONERS: ThrUler-diller spy mystery with mystery-

SIS: Sfc SiM MS % in Basu B.U.none and bis oid sMsbicic o, «ba Sb„lonb Hobnas

Victory Loan drives. He has a pinner Charles Cobuni. There, jjke aU other Guild per- pix, Nigel Bruce.

ShSl St S hold that blonde: A test-moving farce prodnetton of an oM

from Atlanta University. .High Tor ^.^®ct|Jan1» physically possible to do. -comedy that, is still good for laughs aplenty. It gives Eddie

from Atlanta University. . rtign tor ^ist^her Bean ” physically possible to do.

The final concert of the Novem- The Late Ctostophe^ tsean ^ MEMBERS, her series will take place on No- Vmterset, ana tne Lve oi ot. rg .g stm roomt Parker as.

T^tlieater^and hSl? as1 R 1 HOLD THAT BLONDE: A fast-moving farce production of an old I W f* 1 ysicaUy3 possible to do. comedy that is still good for laughs aplenty. It gives Eddie 1 1010- lit Av«.

rher^f?UUSroom, Parker as- Bracken plenty of chance for his characteristic clowning and

ted for new members in the provides some neat dramatics for Veronica Lake in the straight

lild. wmddL) ’ those taterested femme Iead. j , I ,

Before Yon Buy—

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Phone 3-4991 PALMER & SON

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vember 28, also at the Main Post Mark.” .. serted, for new members in the provides some neat dramatics for'Veronica Lake in the straight M

Children’s School. Warrant Offi- ^ In 1942, Parker enrobed at the es^edaUy those interested I

cer Guy Taylor, assisted by War- American Academy of Dramatic properties and in backstage femme lead. • . . ' 1

rant Officer Richard Shores, will Arts, where he studied all Phases k He asked that all who wish MEXICANA: A second-rate Latin musical with luscious Constance ||

SSSmMS'1 to join ■gtf&lSXJg; Moom d»mg of warbling, ab.y aupported by pioatebt- |

•the unaccompanied E Major Par- Bill volunteered for par^roop Athletic and Recreation Of- voiced Tito Guizar. j , ■&

chute a?nfantry Regiment, oijhe g^ .^ ^ome^up to one of the THE SPIDER; A neat bit of whodunit with the locale in New Or- I popular pieces arranged by Kreis- -11th ' Airborne Division. After M who came to Din- leans’ French Quarter. Richard Conte is the hard-boiled detec- g

ler h^was3 assign- her” has some 25 characters, male tive wjth a romantic interest in Faye Marlowe, one of his, clients. |

™r ^?yS? Jud^Slin with ^d to the speciagl services #ection female J^ciudmg^ six-^voice pHE LOST WEEKEND: This' is the'clinical report of a dipsomaniac 1 Otto Karcadek in his home town of the 511th. - . . Ss^ on the pereonality of Sher- yet it looms as one pf the season’s fine dramatic pictures. Ray g

pa who is" dose Milland is superb and is ably supported by Jane Wyman and § ;

when he went to Mmneapolis to it went pverseas, and trained for °f vSdteifd? is^the^ille £maU but effective cast Strictly for adults. | I

join..tha |^Pn°mL1nMitronoXs" siTmonths Stoato^^he A/ lth toadlwhii^ female leads are Mag- SUNBONNET SUE: An atmospheric musical featuring early Bowery 1 $XtogrJ?ea?smher^ 'bS'hSgffi- gie, his secretary, and Lorram ^ knd starring Gale Storm and PhU Regan. Plenty of oldie |

^ tunes and Irish bartender’s daughter plot. gf

BENEFIT OF NATIONAL WAR FUND OF GREATER COLUMBUS faix^ano^ I

BIG WILD WEST RODEO & THRILL CIRCUS I A GAME OF DEATH; International intrigue and everything else |

DOUGHBOY stadium Todav Last 2 Times

BfVUmiWV ■ pT BENNING « and THEN THERE WTRE NONE: This is the chiller-diller that |

" _ - . : — — ^ played Broadway as “The Ten Little Indians.” It’s tops in en- 1

V*T -• . ' - Adults Kids tertainment, and among others it stars Barry Fitzgerald and |

50e Louis' Hayword. . i

' ; H Top price Any. Seat SHE WENT to THE RACES: Just an ordinary comedy with James |

r\ \ Craig and Frances Gifford. §

■Jr':, . -r.i. • " - DON’T FENCE ME IN: Typical Roy Rogers musical-western combo ft

HP *1*30P Both ' capitalizing on the name of the song hit. |

W M fir I M Days • ; W THURSDAY, Nov. 1st I o I To I

y-.z.::. .i..

CniFFON SMOOTHSKIN LOIIflN

All-Purpose Hand and Body Lotion for Skin Allun r

BENEFIT OF NATIONAL WAR FUND OF GREATER COLUMBUS

BIG WILD WEST RODEO & THRILL CIRCUS

I00GHB0Y Today Last 2 Times

3P 7:30P

M&IM

Nos. 1 & 8: To Young To Know. i

Know. - Nos. 4 & 5: A Game of Death. %

Nos. 2 & 3: S unbonnet Sue. No. 10: Pursuit to Algiers. |

Nos. 4 & 5: Fallen Angel. No. 11: The Lost Weekend, |

No. 10: Don’t Fence Me In. MONDAY, Nov. 5th §

No. 11: And Then There Were Nos. 1 & 8: Hold That Blonde. |

None. Nos. 2 & 3: Pursuit to Algiers. I

FRIDAY, Nov. 2nd Nos. 4 & 5: Too Young To ?

Nos. 1 & 8: Too Young To Know. I

Know. No. 10: Fallen Angel.

Nos. 2 & 3: A Game of Death. TUESDAY, Nov. 6th

Nos. 4 & 5: Fallen Angel. Nos. 1 & 8: Mexicans.

No. 10: The Lost Weekend. Nos. 2 & 3: Hold That Blonde.

No. 11: She Went to the Races. Nos. 4 & 5: Too Young To

SATURDAY, Nov. 3rd Know.

No§. 1 & 8: Pursuit to Algiers. No. lOu Fallen AngeL

Bt— ,-,j -a«sr

Civilians Invited O

Nos. 2 & 3: Too Young

Know.

Nos. 4 & 5: Sunbonnet Sue. No. 10: The Lost Weekend. No. 11: Don’t Fence Me In. ! SUNDAY, Nov. 4th

Too Young To No. 11: Pursuit to Algiers. |

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 7th | :n bonnet Sue. • .Nos. 1 & 8: The Spider. | ost Weekend. ' Nos. 2 & 3: Hold That Blonde. |

Fence Me In. Nos. 4 & 5: Pursuit to Algiers. |

Nov. 4th No. 10: Sunbonnet Sue. I

m

1 52 Events 52

\ * - » ‘

ISISIliil lijHRlPlllll

Ft Benning Soldiers Will Compete Against Cowboys Dare-Devil Leaps Over Bus LErS GO TO THE RODEO AT FT. BENNING

TODAY LAST 2 TIMES

Nos. 1 & 8: Hold That Blonde. I No. 11: Fallen Angel. ||

Benning Radio Schedule f

WRBL— 1230 kc

FORT BENNING ON THE AIR (Mon.-Fri., 5:15-5:30 p. m., EST) ‘Thursday, 1 November: News of the Post; First Army presents “spe- cial Music by Special Troops,” with WOJG Edward Shores play- ing the piano. '

Friday, 2 November: News of the Post; Sports time with Sgt. Carl Neu.

Monday, 5 November: News of the Post; ITD No. 1 Spotlite, with Sgt. Bob Monroe. '

Tuesday, 6 November: News of the Post; “Your Army Counsellor.” Wednesday, 7 November: News of the Post; Fort Benning Radio Guild. ■ .

• • , ‘ I, *

SCHOOL TROOPS PRESENT (Mon., 2:30-2:45 p. m., EST)

Monday, 5 November: “The Piano and the Critic," with Pfc. John Hammond and Sgt. Irwin Fox. - -

CONTAINS LANOLIN

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COLUMBUS, GA., NOVEMBER 1, 1945

i v xtm Bayonet U published Uj the Ledger-Enqolrei ; : comoeny as a civilian enterprise (in compliance with i par. fi! W. D. Circular 46fi, dated 8 Dee. 1844). In the to- •i terest ol the officer and enlisted personnel ol Fort Be»* ♦'mp and distributed to all units that mate sp Greater j .1 Fort Penning. . - ; ; \ ,.

AH news matter for publication should be sent to the Public Relations Officer at , Fort Bennlng. News furnished by Publld Relations Office U.avallabla for general release.

Policies and statements reflected In the news columns tu ‘

i :■ „ National adver^ng represent**.: Thonuu F. da*

i Army of the United States. 153 Wacker Drive, Chicago, HI.

“I The Bayonet (By Mail Only) 1 Year $2; 6 Months $1.25; 3 Months ^c— Payable in Advance Columbus. Go. 3 Telephony 8831

Editorially

Speaking

Free For Good!

■ “Wait till I get out of school,” says the boy.; “Wait till I have my own home,” says the young; man. “Wait till I’m my own boss,” asys the busi- ness man. “Wait till we throw off the tyrant’s: yoke,” said our- Revolutionary forefathers. The inference is that, if anything is wrong, it is some: ; oppressor’s fcult. We ourselves will show peo- ple what is right as soon as we are free.

But facts do not support this. The boy out of; school gets into as much trouble as ever— or more. The young man getting married makes the same mistakes as his father. With the divorce rate doubled since Pearl Harbor, his home seems even more likely to break up! The man who starts his own business takes the same' advant- age of his employees as his boss did. _ And, whan America gained her freedom, we did not exactly go back to our Puritan virtues.

- Freedom, no matter how hard won, seems to | degenerate into selfishness^ And, when we Odrry these abuses too far, our' own appetites enslave us, off conflict with other people until other* step in to regiment them. Free societies of people have thus alternated with regi-

mented societies of selfish, people throughout history. Idealists have always dreamed of a free

society of j unselfish people. But they have never I ; achieved if. They have fought for freedom hop- ping this would make men good. The truth, is that. we must fight for goodness before we can hope to be or stay free.

Occupied nations must see our G. I.’s., not just free— -free to go off on a binge. They must, see them free from self— free to get under the • other, fellow’s load and fighting as hard to- gether to make something worthwhile out of peace as they did. to end the war. Then they ;will trust democracy. And nations which trust us can, in turn, be trusted — even with atomic bombs.

G. I.’s. who come home, meanwhile, must see us not just free — free to shout at our children at dinner, free to say ‘cutting things to our wives, free to walk- out on our job— free to break up the V>mes and industries they, fought for. jThey must find us unselfish in our freedom — free to grow into the full stature of manhood land of nationhood that God intended. Then they jwill- not lend themselves to any scheme to un- dercut or overthrow democracy. Then a free so- ciety of unselfish people will at last be possible. We will be free for good because we are good enough to be free.

tyiaplain’s » order. .

TROOPER SERRANO AND HIZZONER— Shown above m Mayor LaGuardia s office ^e^ivate Hai- ry Perlmutter. Miss Vicki Caldwell, “Miss Cleveland of 1944” and Serrano^ ; new dancing partner^ New York’s Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, and SgtManuelSerranooflst^ Academic Company, Fa^ achute School. Serrano is showing the Mayor his scrapbook containing the story _prmteo . m _ ine onet about his adventures with the Italian Partisans after he escaped from a prison . camp m Italy. be rano had earlier presented the Mayor with a Germ an Leuger pistol he had ^?Ptpr^y^“durinJnthe ■ Officer while with the Italian Partisans. Perlmutter and Serrano were with the Partisans during x e same 10 month period. ■ '■ . ■ : ; — _ .

BY CHAP IRWIN E. HECKMAN

For the past two | years I have been Chaplain for the Prisoners of War, one and - one-half years at' Ojoelika and one-half year at

this Post. We hav; the mam camp here aifd I thirteen branch camps to care for, same being scattered over a radius of two hundred miles. At one time there were approximately] eight thou- sand Prisoners of Wjar under my religious direction.

Is it of any value to try to do religious work among these Ger- man captives? Do they attend Services? Has not religion in Germany been extinguished?

All men need religion. A nation without religion will, perish. Germany and Its people had fallen spiritually: m as was already admitted by Hindenbnrg, President of Ger- / many before Hitler’s rise to power. The Nazi government j used every means and device, by propaganda, intimidation, threat, etc., to kiU jChristian— - ity. This threat and Intimida- tion kept many people from church. .

Anyone religiously inclined had to live in fear. Aip-Christiari indoctrination poisoned the* minds of many. Threat and intimida- tion by Nazi leaders Was always prevalent on the part .of the je- ligious. ..'

In spite of such a program, the churches of Germany remained]

opened ana attended. Also P. O. W; Camps there have ai. ways been regularly held both Protestant and Catholic Services and attendance has been fair.

Satan and Ills Nazi allies tried to kill Christianity. They failed. However they r havoc In their country agd havoac [pi their country and, to the world. ; But Christian.

. Ity Is not crashed. The gates of hell never prevail against Christ’s Church.

The Christian work among the Prisoners had its immediate ef. V fects in preserving their morale so that they were easier to handle and legs troublesome. It also has its permanent effects. The Christ, ians fo Germany and the Christ, ian Prisoners realize how ; bad 1 Naziism was and that its defeat is a blessing. Many opposed Naziism and were persecuted and

put into concentration camps. The* Christians of Germany will #Ve Our Allied Occupational program no trouble. They will exert aft influence upon those who remain poisoned by Naziism. Only Christ- ians can influence the repentance so necessary for the German peo- ple. They cannot convert all, but a sufficiriet number to make the work of the Allies easier.

The only power which can make the German people a safe one in the society of nations is Christ- ianity. It is the only hope for them and for the world. Let us realize it, use its power and fur. ■ ther its development to the good of mankind and .to the Glory of J God.

“But why don’t yoji want me to join the WAVES, dear?” “You’d be unhappy, darling. It’s non-combatant duty.”

Once Over, Lightly!

My Kingdom For A Horse!

Tort Benning soldiers and civilians are cur- rently making much ado over the Rodeo and Hollywood Thrill Circus, which with its two hun- dred cowboys, cowgirls, horses and steers in put- ting on quite a show over at Doughboy Stadium.

When first; the idea of a rodeo lodged itself ’ in the crahimums of the folks that" run things, someone immediately thought of a good gag (or so he thought.)

“We are in need,” he said, “of a comedian on a horse. We need someone who doesn’t look par- ticularly romantic, so that the feminine hearts ;

ceptionally dangerous rate of speed. The saddle became unfastened and! we soon were riding at

— V U I — //w - — — - —

SeNNING-

BANT6R

and began to distribute them; to ft ?/>

the crowd which liad gathered to

see the fabulous collection of Mis- tsnjy^L. .

““1“ U^aped Xm. MM

affair which had a definite home-

spun look. Phil Pfeffer received BY FRANCES DOZIER, Librarian a neat job with a glass bit. Pfef- “The Gauntlet” by James Street

All Priorities Ended. Seqts Are Available.

right angles to the earth, and not enjoying it. by SGT. LOUIS D. RUBIN, JR. fer had never smoked before, and js the .story of a young minister Finally one of the farmhands ran out and stopped mammy YOKUM SMOKER . . . had difficulty, inasmuch as he who cllose a career in the ministry the mule, and ended our venture at equestrian Smoking a ^ Dogpalch, that lit- couldn’t remember to exhale as the way he might have chosen activity for a time. Z well as inhale. i • \ . „

activity lor a time. tie town somewhere in; cartoonist . Parker rirew 8n unvamish- law, medicine, or business, but at

The second and last of our adventure with- A1 Capp,s imagination . where . BlU Parker drew an unvarnisn tme ^

horses and their branch family trees came sev- M|mmy Yokum- puffs peacefully ed i°b whlch was nothing, but a _ - ,, * .... .

eral years later, at the same farm. About this . upon her corja cob pjp6), cama to corncob with a hollow, center and Days and Nlghts y

time, the farm had finally acquired a horse named Fo^. Bennillg' ,-n full force iast a bit. Bill still isn’t sure whether Konstantine Simonov,, an out- Silver.a gay young nag of about 20 years of age.. . to ke the thing or cbok it. standing Russian novelist ! and

We went up there on-a yifsit one summer, and we ' ‘

FT. WORTH

From Atlanta

7 FLIGHTS DAILY

Ralston Hotel Lobby Phone 7480

skip beats if the horse decides to kick him: 1 were coaxed, against out better judgment, into

It all started when Capt. Rich-

in the head. He must he rather tall and gawky, ..and mustn’t carry himself particularly impres- sively! In' short, he must be a definite sad sack!” Ditto for the horse. '

With the courage of numbers and of hearts: that throbbed in unison, it was immediately 4e- cided by these people that we should do the part.' We fitted the physical descriptions perfectly, and doubtless a horse could be found to assist us. .1

The plan was broached to us one fine October day as we strolled into the Post Public Relations Office with some news- copy which we were go- ing to try to persuade that Editorial Caesar, Carl F. Neu, Jr., to publish.

' Personally, we Rave no particular love for the'

equine branch of the family of beasts and birds.;

' yTe have been associated with the four-footed things twice in our" 'long existence, and both times with disastrous results.

The first time was about ten years ago, when we were all . of eleven years of age. We visited some friends of! ours who happened to own a farm which boasted several hundred mules, and |

•' after much coaxing, we were persuaded to mount fc. stoeky, saddle mule named Nelly.

Nelly carried us along- the road quite docilely tor a while, until our more equine-experienced .ousin. who was riding another mule, decided to -

making anotter stab at riding the beasts. *■***. '*»* f ^

tions Officer, received . a large Silver, usually quite e; asy-gomg i and ! kmd, shtpment ^ COTn cob pipes from evidently took one look at us and decided ^that - Uianufacturer 0ut in Missouri. enough was enough, but this was gomg too far. „„„

We started to get aboard, and she aimed a splen- ™ pLu«.

did kick at us that we barely managed to elude. types and aI1 k1 °° ^ ’

The people with us cpuldn’t figure it out. “It’s bulldog apples, large ones

easy,” one of them told us. “You just hold onto ones , freight, ^ sleek

the saddle Hke this, stick your foot into the stir- r ^ drjpped down almost

rup like this, and get aboard like this. And the chest

person sprang Hthely Into ' the' ^ Captain Tukey seized ? handful

gazing off into space good naturedly all the while. • . : -'

Then we tried it again.' Silver noticed the F“7 , • . T ;, .

change in riders, and immediately let- loose an- Gal’ ‘You re teUrng me -

other powerful kick that just missed us. By • „ j . . .

this time, we were certain that we weren’t, go- ■} &uess I^ cut f on tbis

ine to eet aboard the horse. The horse was also dmee,” said the surgeon as he of the' same opinion, and ;the people watching the chloroformed the^St^ Vitus patient, spectacle likewise agreed. “I just can’t figure it . , „

out,” one of them said. “That horse ain’t never j A cute little flapper named

j that before'” We knew, howeyer. ; * Bunny

done th - „ 4mniantg.d ‘ Got a Pair of stik hose from

With this expenence still firmly implanted hgr honey

in our memory, we respectfully declined the com- • ^ stocking5 were ■

mittee for rodeo recruiting's offer. ■ ■ cheap

By this time, you’re probably wondering why f she loyed him a heap

we have written “so much about the horse busi- j And gave him a run for his

ness. Well, we’ll tell you. In the' first place, it j mojley. filled up several columns of type. ] *.*••*;

In the second place, maybe you’ll understand j An earnest young, soldier re-

and decided that 1 shipment of ' com cob pipes from it made Main Street, Ionia, the, thrilling adventure of four

going too far. a manufacturer out in | Missouri. Kansas, look like the big time men who set up a private Navy

limed a splen- There .were corn cobs of all compared to this Installation. and waged war in the English iged to elude. types and all sizes. Own Pauls, The place had definitely gone channel.

ure it out. “It’s - pulldogs, apples, large ones, back to the farm.; In additlon> the following is a

just hold onto ones, ^aight,^ sleek By the day after this, however, partial list of new books now

^ which dripped down almost h™TS ready for circulation at Library

to the chest.

captain Tukey seized 9 handful

Gal. ‘You re telling me . the pro office, , where there’s still ^ordhOff and Hall. High Barba-

• ... plenty of com left for all. Tee

“I guess I’ll cut in on this • . * „ „ ree :

nee,” said the surgeon as he , _ * ' Ma'urois. Woman without Love

loroformed the St. Vitus patient. BENNING DICTIO>rl4RY ** * West. Animal Fair

mm* 1 DOUGHBOYS: Fort . Benning Seifert. Orchard Hill

A cute little flapper named soldiers on Novembej: 1, the day Thane. Ever After

Bunny after payday. Miller. Dark Sails

Got a pair of silk hose from 40-HOUR WEEK: A period of Driscoll. My Felicia ‘ /

her honey activity coming immediately after Burman. Rooster Crows for Day,

Though the stockings were clean-up details and before re- Graves. Hercules, My Shipmate

to smoke the thing or cbok it.

Fro the next two days, peo- ple were seen all over the 1 Main Post smoking com cobs.

war correspondent, is the . new Book-of-the-Month selection. Nevil Shute’s “Most Secret” is

r /7/A7 CiAfCS j

again, and at 'latest] reports, the Na 1;

corn cob pipes have almost en- fiction

tirely disappeared, j Lewis. Cass Timberlane

: the radio section .of

Strode-Jackson. Tansy Taniard .

“I guess I’ll cut ip on this

A cute little flapper named Bunny

Got a pair of silk hose from her honey

"We Take the Dent Out of j Accident"

ELECTRIC WILDING. \

• WRECKER SERVICE • :

WRIGHT BODYWORKSl

DIAL 7160 1710 FIRST AVE. S

cheap

She loved him a heap And gave him a run mopey.

ynafa? big mule move along at a gallop instead of . In the second place, mayDe you “ ; An earnest young, soldier re- war invention which is once again Beyer. I

» crawL * why the ^ 1 f^fTtu^ % "a“er | PPrts that he joined the army for making its way to lhe post ex- der!

Nelly promptly followed suit, and tore off uncoordinated, uneasy SI on. a most aecrepii , t^ree • r?asons: “First,: .he ^wanted changes of Fort Benning after an PLAYS

treat. MYSTERY STORIES

FORT BENNING ON THE AIR: Knight. Port of Seven Strangers for his whSt’ll happen if a tornado or a Pinckney.- Three O’clock . 1

cyclone ever comes thig way. ' McI3ougald. Whistling Legs CANDY BAR; A marvelous pre- Walsh. Nine Strings to Your Bow tidier re- war invention which is once again Beyer. Eenie, Meenie, Minie, Mur-

VISIT A GEORGIA THEATRE

UNDER DIRECTION OF

fiown the road at what seemed to us to be an ex- j horse Check? _ ! tc fight to defend his country; absence 0f many moens. ’ Gow. Tomorrow, the World

— — . , ; second, he knew that it would « * „ gnoK- Remember, boys? - Dwiggins. Millenium I

First Army Barracks at work ovej buUd him up physicaiiy; third, pOINT; W^at it’s impoUte t?do Saroyan. Get Away, Old Mari t jM V ^ SOme 0f the characters here’ and they came and got him. at strangers bigger than you are. Rice. A New Life ’ 7

we can’t understand why he does-r * * * : ■ — - ;

n’t ask: “Do you kant it cut; Pilot of falling plane: “Do any »OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOgoo^^^

i ! * * * ; pray?” Passenger: “I do.” Pilot; 1 ARMY OFFICERS

AV^A^AV^A^AUAAAV4AVUAAHAg

IfidlHUMOR

WILLIAM K. JENKINS, President

BRADLEY

VILLAGE

RY T G SCISSORS N PASTE ! bite girls in the hands and face. To End All Momma and Poppa “P right; you pray^ while we. j BY T-6piSSORS N. PASTE Dite giris in ... - Rabbit _ Wuz a Momma jW We’re one parachute short.” j

There’s the story about the Mis- * * j*

Souri boy who took, his girl to a A Missouri boy | who took an Jjam dance, but all he got was anato test popped this

the old stall. Maybe that’s what . . T

comes1 of horsing around too much. swer: W

and a Poppa rabbit standing out4 ^

side of a war plant, watching the Half the necessities of life aren’t

thousands of jeeps coming off the fi t to drink these days.

swer: “Legs' is what if you assembly line.; Finally Poppa ain’t got two pretty good ones Rabbitt said:

Hit of the Week in Tokyo bistros is a little ditty called. “One Rice Ball.”.. • /

During an unveiling cere** mony in honor of a famous general, a southern belle said gushingly, “I hope you appre- ciate, General, that I have . come 50 miles to see your bust unveiled.”

“Madame,” said the General seriously. “I would gladly re- turn the compliment.”

you can’t get to first base and neither can your sister.”

*;*!*■-

Taxi driver: I take the next turn, don’t I?

Voice from the rear seat: “Oh, yeah?”

ppre- A girl is drunk when she feels have sophisticated but can’t pronounce 1 bust it

“Madame,” said the General It’s tough on disfchargees. One * * *

seriously. “I would gladly re- of thena writes us that after an To her, dating is like a drug! turn the compliment” absence ~of three years he walked She takes one dope after another;

4 * * .. down the main street of his home * * J* j

The Belvoir -Castle- tells the town. The first three people he Hubby (complaining to a friend)? story about an officer home from met didn’t remember him and the “Somehow, my wife always seems overseas who was assigned to a next three didn’t, know he’d been to know! when I’ve been to a bur--

desk" job in headquarters. (The gone. * lesque show.”

-way Sgt. Louis Rubin tells it, the * * * . * * * j

H wac at the Pentagon Build- The only man who ever gets . As Lula said when she sat j irtin Each day he shifted his to the top by hard - Work is a on a broken bottle: “I’m cut- j ' dS until finally , he paoved it into mountain climbe*. ^ ting quite a^ figure.”

the men’s washroom./ ■ ‘ ™

Rabbitt said: ! Chaplain: “My boy are you fol-

“Don’t think I’m jealous, . but lowing the Ten Commandments?” I’m sure, they must have started GI: “I don’t know, sir, it’s all with more than just two.” I I can do to keep up with the.no-

* * * -It ces on the bulletin board.”

Maizie: ‘I hear you’re going : * * *

west to start a chicken farm.” I She: “But you mustn’t, Bill Daisy: “No, just to Reno to I After all, you’re an officer and a change roosters.” j lentleman.”

* * * Shavetail: “But it’s only a tem-

As the skunk said when the jorary appointment.”

wind changed: “It all comes back * * *

to me now.” Little Miss Muffett

« * .* Decided to raff it

To her, dating is like a drug! In a cabin quite cold and She takes one dope after another; medieval.

* * - * A soldier espied her

Hubby (complaining to a friend)? And filled her with cfler,

“Somehow, my wife always seems • And now she’s the forest’s to know! when I’ve been to a bur4 prime eviL

ARMY OFFICERS

Personal Property All Risk Policy

The most complete protection you can get for your personal property.

EVERYTHING IS PROTECTED

Anytime, Anywhere, Any Cause.

JEFFERSON COMPANY

Sally Eilcijf - James Lydon In. “OUT OF THE. NIGHT" \

SUN.-MON. \

Paul Muni - Merle Oberon In “A SONQ TO REMEMgER"

TUE.-THUR.

Jennifer Janes - Joseph Cotton In "LOVE LETTERS"

Humphrey Bogart-Lauran Bacall In "TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT"

FRIDAY

Buster Crabbe - AI St. John In "SHADOWS OF DEATH"

ROYAL

RIALTO

Insurance 405 Flowers Bldg. J

Loans — Real Estate

We Welcome the

Fort Benning Personnel to HAYES

“It’S the only place around here,” he said grimly, “where peo- ple seem to know what they’re doing”

* » *

If .someone tells you that there’s no progress, just mention the case of the mosquito. Why, only fifty

Peoplew ho have an hour to spare usually spend it with someone who hasn’t.

As we said to the sailor who asked us if we were seasick, “No, but I’d hate to yawn. . .”

mosquito could only! We’ve watched the barber infnight”

Two seagulls flew over the Hudson River, and one asked the! other: “What’s the fuss down

there?” His "pal answered: “It’s a boat race., . . . I just put ev- erything I had on dalifomia.”

'* * * " :

GI: “I’m not feeling myself to-

Let Us Remake

YOUR

Combat Jacket

Pleated Pockets • Pointed Flaps • MRS. DAVIS GIFT SHOP 936 B'WAY

Southern

Fried

CHICKEN

HAYES Restaurant

BROADWAY AT DILLINGHAM 1 Across Street From Howard Bus Station — —GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY —

Tex Ritter * Dove O'Brien In "FRONTIER -'FUGITIVES"

SUN.-MON. ■

Betty Hutton - Berry Fitzgerald In "INCENDIARY BLONDE"

TUE.-WED.

Bred Toy or - Jene Fraxee "SWINGING ON A RAINBOW"

Ray Corrigan - Lorraine Miller In "WHITE GORILLA"

VILLAGE SATURDAY

Fredric March - Betty Field In "TOMORROW THE WORLD"

j .

SUNDAY ONLY .

Paul Muni -jMerle' Oberon IA "A SONG TO REMEMBER"

MON.-TUE.

Johnny | Weissmuller Brenda Joyce In "TARZAN AND THE AMAZONS"

Edward Arnold In "MAIN STREET AFTER DARK"

• SUN.-MON.

John Wayne - Anthony Quinn In "BACK TO BATAAN"

TUE.-WED.

Leo Carillo - Tom Neal In "CRIME INC."

THURSDAY Ed Everett Horton In "STEPPJN* IN SOCIETY"

SPRINGER

Gene Autry ln?‘ "MELODY RANCH"

SUN.-MON. ,

Roddy McDowall-Presten Fetter In "THUNPERHEAP"

TUES.-WED.

• Spencer Tracy Kotherine Hepburn

in Without love"

THUR.-FRI. . Wolloce Beery jn ' — "THIS MAN'S NAVY"

K

RC Tiger Basebollers,

Post Service Champs Honored at Banquet

BY SGT. H. N. BRONNER . . L „

I winner of the 1945 Post Service League Championship, the Re- ceDtimCenter Tigers Baseball Team was given a banquet last Thur^av niEht in Mess Hall No. 3, at which time the championship Shy was preSnt^ the Team Manager Ca^rman^N. True- hlood^y Col James O. Tarbox, Post Executive Officer, presimtedthe Sophy to Col. John P. Edgerly, Reception C^ Comm* Offi cerj and Col. Edgerly in turn presented it to Capt.*Tfueblopd Col. Edgerly speaking in high praise of the team’s performance <1/

said, “I am very much pleased II I Uf AmA|iQT1 with the fine manner in which our tv I I VI I IV ■ baseball team performed during . I

Are Announced

Field and Gowdy Field, but one game most possessed in my mem- U ory was the one played with the |J 3rd STR when the RC Tigers

ended up with the narrow margin ca^eec\hfgtonl^UC^antry School of 3 to 1 over the 3rd STR, and I Wac entitled to wear Master Ser- am especially .reminded of the geant stripes this week when a list over-the-fence hit made by “Skin- of »26 promotions of enlisted mer ■»” Young.” He lurtto d«clAred 88

“pitchers get most, of the credit, j^ent' 7 but the other players must support. ‘

The officers and men behind the ^ i u. *- VET OF 30 YEARS REENLISTS— When an “old soldier” sews his team are to be tenth-^hash mark” on his left sleeve he usually takes advantage o post'Athletic and Recreation Offi- hic privilege of retiring as a “thirty year man.” Instead, M. Sgt. c in his remarks to the team

“ . _ , .. j t *v,„ inn^nmir T?<»<ximpnt. Pnnontmn Ppntpr hsse- BiT way. ago W atuvnw linuino hpr orderly room to

was secretary to her desk over to her successor before Ravine her orderly the assistant chief return to civilian hfe m Chicago. Sergeant Srnu y, „ ^

shown above as he was congratulated by Capt. Francis unounce —7,““ " sta,ff uniform Getting a few last-min-

(leftj. regimental recruiting officer, after signing up for ‘his ; eiev- TRljEBLOOD CONTRIBUTION Head?uar- Steeps tomfte ^depaS^eteran topkick is acttog first Sgt. Edna

enth “hitch.” Sergeant Brown, who served in Panama during the Captain Norman N.- Trueblood flSk / Mmk\. e r s. Memphis, A^MUler, formerly detachment supply sergeant, who cameto The

last war and came to Fort Benning in 1919, was post provost and- whQ hails Hertford, N. C., ^^8^:fHgTennJ jbef ore Infjfntry School in December 1943 after ftom Army

coroM„t from 1922 to 1935. During the mid-twenties he aiong with his regular assignment ^BflB^omin'g to the ministration School at Nacogdoches Tex. (Official U. S. Army P police beigt-diu uum u tv, nnd noli cp and prison ,c r Anpnti on Center Transporta- ^ -,u— - • - -• 1 mu. m..*™ swmnt.i

V

* fr V ft

U _/

The Bayonet, Thursday, November 7, 1945

__ . _ -- • | Commerce Commission, for three

HaV Is lamed ‘ ' ^Assisting col. Hay in his work

VI. I - : will be Sgt. Milton L. Kohn, of

llltflMA AfllfAfSVa Chicago 111., who has been courts

JUflClG r\0 1 0 vU I V martial I clerk for Fourth Head- JlflUyV nili ww. w quartera for oy?r a year Sgt4 Kohn.

Cah LimI A'Vlltll was. formerly an attorney jp Chi-

ror rirsi Army ir.yimoii,member

Lt. Col. Isaqc K. Hay, a native “You jsay you -were rejected by of Covington, Ga., has been named the Army?”,

Judge Advocate General of Fourth “Yean, my seeing eye dog had tieadquarters, First Army, Major • „

Neil R.'Maxey, adjutant general, *lat leey - ■ .

announced today. . & 1 1

Col Hay, who as' JAG will ex- DR 6 A DAVIS

ercies jurisdiction over all cases T . , ,

among First Army trpops at Fort O09 and Cot Ho$p.itel

Benning involving interpretation Complete Hospital Service and infraction of military law, •

practiced law in Covington for Bpthmg end Grooming

three years. He then served as As- in0*13(h Dial 8871

sistant U. S. Attorney for 6 years 1006 * ,3th and as senior attorney. Interstate

-»«*«** ~ t 1 j rosi Aimeuc emu ucwcowuu

hie privilege of retiring as a “thirty year man.” Instead, M. bgt. cei% in his reinarks to the team Clifford Brown supply sergeant major of the Academic Regiment, saici, “the Reception Center base- The Infantry School, has reehUated for another :l£ee £«*** shown above as he was congratulated by Capt. Francis O KourKe djers „

(leftj, regimental recruiting officer, after signing up for his elev- TRUEBLOOD CONTRIBUTION

SwS TOYKltJ

ffirAyaisn^ &&£%.■

j£SS?J} hi/ oyer to her

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EMORY P. CARY, Agent

Dial 3-1313 No. 2 Edge Bldg., 12th St.

Tenn., b ef ore Inf^ntry School in December 1943 alter grj auu^B^' Arniy Pho-

BJose^hiStri"well,^then post police 'and prison as^Rec^pTioiT Center Traniporta- S?hSol "two1 years ^I^ademi^Regim^The Infantry School.)

Xcer SereeamBrown resides with his family at 121 Gillespie tion' Officer, kept his heart with Prior to her enlistment in T~ t

Inon fbfficfal U S Army Photo— Academic Regiment, The Infan- the team to the finish Acceptmg January 1943 she was; employed -i ; r C e\\f\rOf\

. . .- mtm r“sh'rs Authology of Writings of Colored

Sd«ArS»rtp. Soldiers of World War II Compiled

_ . ] S3 eV5«rS/£eS A M*. Ud inspiraHon,! tya, »««'»,- 'J±tm -rt

rT^h /> MrtWinnt* cooperation given jine and the cpp- tQ Sgt_ Harris M> Bryant, who of Anthology c°n^u?l^f ,^,^5 be^received by June 1, 1945.

/ tic AjOrrlUVr to of *%S.^vTShaS been -assigned- to the School tiye. writings- of Coined .Solders ^Sms will be notified

The Corridor

Daily Serving Hours Lunch: 11:30 to 2:30 E. S. T. Dinner: 5:45 to 8:30 E. S.T. Approved By Duncan Hines

\Zy2 -12th ST. DIAL 2-1751

patricia's

l croiun shop

J 1301 BROADWAY L

j Hi-Light in Y our Clothes Closet Gowns-Coats-Suits-Sportswear Millinery Accessories A Choice Selection for G. I, Joes

or •/..

: - The General's Lady

| An Army Wife | Shops in Columbiis

tain of the “a?1- V1/, has been • assigned ■ to the School tive writings of Colored .boimers Contributors will be notified

™TktoagerUSTruiblo?de wS^on Niston^^illahe^^Smft^d- ^Al^^dy^many . promising con- J. ^“^^e^tobe SS m^.,be^Z c. HerlonK. Post Sl»dd aai FaMo A.^1.. . JULB^tt^gS SIS SSf8V «« «. » Utoary bar.-

the awarding cermony. under me ^ Fitzgerald and Dorothy C. og/ c-o Lt. IPe^-W- Clark, ^ ^u^ ian^ ^iHg o{ the Colored Soldier supervision of S-Sgt. Ho ace Haneberg; Sgt. Blanche L. Sieg- kegee Army Air Field, Tuskegee, n who has distin-

^ems?vmenu wa^slrvld riest; Tecs5 Pearl Walsh. Lucy A. Alabama. ; . ' . ■ ■ ... guished himself by gallantry and

Mnsfsted of soft Giragosian and Martha M Ross; This anthology which ^ destined geroic effort on all fronts.

Pfcd. Alice K. Diclanson and Alice to take its place with the best The compiler of the prospective drinks .and beer. ^ M. Lachowicz. creative literature to emerge from anthoiogy, Lt. Peter W. Clark is a

SWEPT 30 OUT OF 33 — ■ — this war era, is primarily a cul- gra(jUate of Xavier University in

Out of the 33 games played with _ tural enterprise. The deadline set ^ew- 0rleans, He has previously

both service league teams and ci- I II for the receipt of all contributions Dublished “Delta Shadows,” a pic-

- vilian league teams, the Reception Klnfirlfiy KnilV is'June 1, 1946. The rules govern- £orial study of Negro Life in New

Center Tigers baseball team swept |/I | 1 1 lUU I I Ul II ing the submission of prospective oceans and is the editor of “Ar-

to victqry in 30 games. 4% . inf i , articles are very simple as follows: rQWS of Gold,” an Anthology of

Contrary to the belief that most r..|A|| A f v. All contributions must Catholic verse released. . by the

league teams are stronger than |lEyP|| |f|nC AT by typed and double'sp fd Xavier University Press in 1941.

service teams, a check of the 1945 WIIVII flMV ril and submitted in duplicate. The illustrator of this timely

schedule discloses that most of the a |\a i Only one side of the paper volumewillbeCpl.Otto McClar-

teams were members of the South- III IlirnAllf^Flf must be used for typing. rin, well-known journalist and

ern and American Leagues. Except hI |ll\nHII\n|Af 2. Naturally, all articles artist and editor of Newspic. The

for the 3rd STR, Tuskegee Army f must be original and hereto- associate editor will, be Lt. David

Air Force Team, Orlando Army ■ npn\NFR for un-published. All articles w. d. Dickson, Phi Beta Kappa

Air Force and Columbus, all of By SGT. N. H. BRONNER mast bear the name, rank and Scholar and Harvard University

the others Were league members. The Reception Center Dispen- ASN of the sender and the last graduate. -

RC Dispensary

By SGT. N. H. BRONNER

The. Reception Center Dispen-

creative literature to emerge from anth0i0gy, Lt. Peter W. Clark is a this war era, is primarily a cm- graduate 0f Xavier University in tural enterprise. The deadline set New, Orleans. He. has previously for the receipt of all contributions DUblished “Delta Shadows,” a pic- is'June 1, 1946. The rules govern- forial study of Negro Life in New ing the submission of prospective Orleans and is the editor of “Ar- articles are very simple as follows: rQWS of Gold,” an Anthology of v.' All contributions must Catholic Verse released .-by the by typed and double-spaced Xavier University Press in 1941.

and submitted in duplicate. Only one side of the paper must be used for typing.

2. Naturally, all articles mnst be original and hereto-

The illustrator of this timely volume will be Cpl. Otto McClar- rin, well-known journalist and artist and editor of Newspic. The associate editor will, be Lt. David

for un-published. All articles Uy. D. Dickson, Phi Beta . Kappa

must bear the name, rank and ASN of the sender and the last

The success .of the Reception unit to which he washed |-

Scholar and Harvard University graduate.

Center team in winning was con- ^cTennedy, Reception Center toenServ-

sidered chiefly due to ttieir ability Surgeon, gave a surprise birthday ldfe honorary discharged

to come through in the pinches. parfy foV Lt. Ella L. Clayton last ‘XVans of World War n are

Tke Tigay led , aU tte sgnce |hu^ay oeWber 25tb. at DiS- IfS t ” LYke eoSuUona.

teams and most of the league pensary No. 2. .o Articles submitted may

teams ^ *d^bie Plar^ nUdoub- Lt Clayton, Supply and Execu- be eit^r prose or poetry and

tb,e Tl!“s i^f.hfp nlav combina- tive Officer of the Reception Cen- representative of the following

ets.. 'Re double ^j eomoin^ ter DispensarieS) ttonking she was types of creative writings:

v0n' In rtpchfe^ number 3«st on a routine inspection tour poetry, free -verse, essays, per-

Risers when suddenly she was stopped et sonality sketches, biography oi

°t gamef mr the ligers^^ Dispensary No. 2 where she was auto-biography, short story

| some, the Reception Center Tigers hardly behoid EUCh a’ treat pre- won the 30 games out of 33 which pare/forher> - ]

[ resulted m an average of .921. xivrori1 ^rTTivr,

“Peanuts” Davis pitched the ma- UNIQUE SETTING ioritv of the games, winning 17 The setting was ■ dbnsidered and losing only 2; William Davis unique and quite unusual. An ex-

hen suddenly she was stopped at sonaiitv sketches, biography or

ispensary No. 2 where she was auto -biography, short story,

Happy Birthday to_You novelette, one-act play, im-

i all the Dispensaries Force pressi(>nist|c writing, editorial

mazed and surprised, she could _jn short all types 0f ,crea-

irdly behold such a treat .pre- tive articles are acceptable, ‘red' for her. 4 The ed,tor and compiler

NIQUE SETTING of the anthology*, will reserve

The setting was • dbnsidered the right to publish or reject

v and all articles submitted.

B next with 4 wins and 1 loss; tended table, beautifully decorated, All contributors are asked to

- A n mnr-o than twfirtv- O Cttlf-ailalrecsed enve-

Ransom 5—0; Sharp 4—0. accomodated more than twenty-

( Individual batting averages for five guests who witnessed .the I

enclose a self-addressed enve- lope for the return of unused material.

5. While the creative an- thology is primarily of a liter-

1 all players are as follows: candle-blowing and cake-cutting material.

Y^'ame: . ab h Pet features of the party. With one 5. while the creative an-

Oliver - ;« deep breath, Lt. Clayton extin- thology is primarily of a liter-

I0lD^ lot II ,'«o guished all the few, lighted candles ary nature, other original crea-

Hiii 139 so .360 which represented the number of tive products will be consider -

Lamar ....> r** **« birthdays she has had. ed for acceptance, such as

iS « :340 After the birthday cake was cut, original sketches, musical

T- Brown 145 49 .^o :the celebrants feasted on a deh- scor'eSi paintings, amateur

as s *Po cious menu consisting of fried photos, and the like.

B0?d 11 1! '.310 chicken, potato salad, olives and 6 All articles accepted for

Presjwood 139 39 .280 aU the trimmings. Punch was pubiication must have been

«wim££ I I ‘Mo served for refreshment. heretofore un-published. In

AS Sirton 15 3 , D‘spe"sarypersonneipent at the case of a previously pub -

11 Farlin ii a •}*? the party included: Lt. William C. ifeh» article contributors are

■ “ I :™ c=pt.^ui|C. xongn SaU“

1 ««. .1 .s 3u SatWcM S„Pll; K“Cftiheda”or ' ‘c,™ ' "It

■ FRESH WATER SHIPYARDS Delores Mecham, Charles Boozer; S^VSe

■ LAUNCH 31,949 VESSELS Sergeants Joseph White, Lancaster mission to use we x ,

1(1= Franklin, Louie M. Smith, Cpls. apOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

111 CHICAGO, 111. (ALNS)— Prai- Mae R. Bigham, Mary Gray, WiUie X

rie, pasture and cornfield ship- Hollis,- John Pitts, William Gads- Q

— j yards on fresh water in mid- den, Ann Borden Mitchel; Pfcs. B

America, launched one-third of all Emmitt Hayes, Georgia Fussa, X ^

10 the vessels added to the United George Morrison, Earnest Todd, S

ed for acceptance, such as original sketches, musical scores, paintings, amateur photos, and the like.

6. All articles accepted for publication must have been heretofore un-published. In

asked to submit the periodical in which the article was pub- lished, the editor of the an- thology will then communicate with the publishers for per- mission to use the article, or

W.H. CROWDER

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... r ,, V America, lpuncnea one-imra oi an jsmmui nayes, ueuigis

The housewares division of the waiidTte DUftm CTNUift the vessels added to the United George Morrison, Earnest Todd,

SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY is just The MAURICE PHOTO STUD O states Navy during the war. Most Joe Wiggins, Mable E. Browne,

obout brimming over with bargain- has developed into the tavorire these shipyards were, located Edward Wilson, Ruby Calhoun and

.priced items you'll need to keep photogrophic studio of countless Qn tbe Great Lakes or the upper Mrs. Lillian Pitts and Mrs. Ruth

house whether you live in Columbus members of the Armed Services. reaches of the Mississippi and its Belton, civilian typist, or on the Main- Post at Fort Ben- WACs, nurses, soldiers and'otticers tributary streams, and reached S-Sgt. Frye, Sergeant Major and nine. Attractive Flamex double- os well os their respective husbands, galt %ya|er either via the Missis- Delores Mecham, Chief Clerk, were

boilers ore o definite oid for good wives and children have been flock- sippi ior the St. Lawrence. Total non - commissioned officers, ha

-ooking as are the various sizes ing to the Studio in the Main Thea- 0f vessels for the navy launched charge of arrangements. All who

of casseroles complete with lids, tre building since its inception al- by these fresh water shipyards attended expressed having had a

which may be used as pie plates, most a year ago. Of course, con- was 31,949 of all categories. grand time.- • -i

priced items you'll need to keep photographic studip of countless house whether you live in Columbus members of the Armed Services, or on the Main- Post at Fort Ben- WACs, nurses, soldiers and'otticers

ning. Attractive Flamex double- as well os their respective husbands, boilers are o definite aid for good wives-and children have been flock- -ooking as are the various sizes ing to the Studio in the Main Thea- of casseroles, complete with lids tre building since its inception al- which may be used as pie plates, most a year ago. Of course, con- etc. Rooms must be kept clean and venience might have something to shining and the Maid of Honor do with oil this, as might the very products will help you do it. Scratch reasonable prices, but the big reason remover and floor waxes ond polish for the over-all popularity of the for furniture and dusting' or oil concern is its ability and desire to mops are included in thjs grand as- produce top-notch photographs for sortment ,'of ' housekeeping utensils each pnd every individual who sits which reclly has to be seen to be in front of the camera. If you ve appreciated. Drop around today. not already had your photograph taken give the studio a try and see ' — V — if you don't receive the best por-

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are fur-trimmed, may be worn. This- season s most exciting color

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black suede or kid footwear and hours. This popular shoe con -

hours. This popular shoe con- cern is displaying fine quality kid leathers as well as velvety suedes and other fabrics in well-designed footwear in sling-pump, opera pump, tie and sandal styles. Whatever your footwear needs make your selections at Miiler- Taylor's . . . you're certain to get the best that money can buy.

OiL

50c week

• 1210 BROADWAY

ifThis store is owned by a World War II veteran. The founder and owner of this firm has recently returned from New Guinea, where he has served as a captain, and is a native of Sojith Alabama. We welcome you to trade with this fellow soldier." !

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Permanent Waves

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Tigers Host T In Colorful H

Around The Circuit

BY SGT. JOHN T. CRONIN ; ' '

Confidence is a great asset, especially in athletics. ... It was only the other day that “GRLASY” NEALE, coach of the Philadelphia Eagles, stated his team1 would beat the Cleve- land Rams when they met— and that was just what the Eagles accomplished last Sunday. . . . Pro football, by the way, is enjoying a banner season. • . . Along with getting a break from the weatherman, the teams have been taking turns upsetting each other all along. . . . The fans now have to wait until the end of the game to make sure who wins.

. . We can recall -days when one left the park in the third . period, especially when the Chicago Bears, New, York Giants and Washington Redskins were heading the parade. . . . Regardless of . what happens to his team the rest of the sea- son, HUGHIE- DEVORE, Notre Dame coach, is sure to re- ceive a lot of consideration as the coach of the year. . . . And Devore is certainly deserving of such an honor. : . . He started his coaching career about a dozen years ajgo at a small ' Eastern College which played nothing but the best teams. ... Week after week, Devore watched his team get licked.

. But his teams were always well coached. .1 . . Once he got some material, he wasted little time Showing what he could do. . . . Devore’s backfield coach, JOE SHEKETSKI, used to hand him some of his worst defeats. . jj . Operators of . the downtown football pools, as well as those all around the country, must have had a ‘field day’ last weekend. ... They spotted Georgia 14 points, and those, plus what Georgia scored against Alabama, made it a tie game, spoiling just about everyone’s card. . . . You fellows who compare teams by scores must have been observant enough to see that Army scored a lot more'points against Duke than Navy. ...

A lot of college football teams have found the celebrated <‘T” formation a bit too complicated for most of their charges, and before long you’ll see some of them resorting to the sin- gle wing as' well as the: double wing. . . . One of the coun- ty’s smartest football men with the “T” remarked the other day that most coaches are ‘.‘play crazy”. ■ . . He added that a majority of the coaches are offense happy and have little time to give to teaching fundamentals— tackling, the stiff arm and broken field running. . . . And as a parting crack this coach' stated he couldn’t understand why the ball wasn’t thrown more of ten to the man in motion. . . , And when you .'analyze his last statement, you can see how right he is. . . . The man in motion, can take a downfield pass, pass, run, and

•if 10 yards back, even punt Well,, this corner picked

eight out of 10 winners last week, giving us 26 opt of 30, not bad in any league. . . . So, this week, we say: NOTRE DAME over Navy. . . . DUKE over Georgia Tech . . • Au- burn over' Kentucky. ... MISS. STATE over Tulane. . . , MICHIGAN over Minnesota. . . . OHIO STATE over Min- nesota. . .... WISCONSIN over Iowa . : ^NK over Princeton. • . . YALE over Dartmouth. . . . JACKSON- VILLE NAVAL over Ft Benning. . . . COLUjMBIA over Cornell. . ■ • it ,.i

i-v-r\ n II I II < level tournament, . were pre- .

II D L V OlieyDQII sented athletic medals last.

Team Gets Medals Sc^eferfco^anS^^ficer..

Receiving the medals were: Members of the champion- 1st Sgt. Stenley Dybas, T.-Sgt. ship volley ball team of 8th Bertram -Paulk, S.- Sgt, Roy Inf. Tng. co., ITD No. 2, Wells, Sgt; Bernard Chemo^,

- School Troops, The Infantry team fn ^nd^f^Ch^les^der-

School, who won the company Norman and Pfc. Charles Elder.

Warhawks Saturday Night Tilt in Doughboy Stadium

— i — : -1 ■#• II C ^ili XaH 7 .OWlV

‘ Jk J

TAAF WARHAWKS BATTLE TIGERS IN EETURN TILT— Rated right) Lt. WiUiam^Hudgms^ end, Cpl. Bob Mike, ^ckle Pfc^Lo as one of the most outstanding service elevens performing on die renzo Carter, guard; M. Bob Gardner, center, Lt. Samuel gridiron in the current season, the jTuskegee Army Air Field War-guard; Pfc. Robert Shields^ tadkle, and Lt . Ira O ^al, end. In^n hawks look for trouble aplenty when they tackle the formidable backfield from left to right: Pfc. Robert Carson, B° -t pig.

RC Tigers ;for the second jlmd in the current^grid period Sahirday j^lj Tratotog^Co^

the Warhawk starting line-up

Kickoff Set Tor 7 pm /

In Season's Top Game

RV SGT ARTHUR C. SEARLES . .

Arriving Mo^y by pl-e. aftoa

Doughboy Stadium, Saturday

NKlck3*off time for this J^t " . ’ "■

game wiU b? seven

the players piay partici ate in toe -

Victory Dance to be held after ► (H . ^

“Itra^iot former BeoepUon , SOUTHERN <

Sitaess tt^srae^iohPhas been MAN©1R 4

plans have been made for appro- (j .

priate celebrations. k *

“Miss Homecoming V For YoUr Entertainment

’ “Miss Homecommg ..will .he nightly. 4

' crowned during the half-time m- L - M|K|r

. k J dancing a

SSSSSfeffi? ► • FLOOR SHOWS

Corbett commanding, and ' the . 9:30, & 11:30 - J

marching of the Reception 'Cent- r Eoriiurinn

er Band directed by Warrant Of- Featuring j

ficer Isaiahl Johnson. ‘ i. k ,

Captain Frank L. Drye ancT his ■ crack AAF. Band are expected; to . I take part to the intermission en- k

tertaihmehtl Following the game

RiVp! Records ►

v 1 RC Tigers „ ►

26 r Tuskegee Institute 0

0 Tennessee State 1 32

7 Tuskegee AAF 18 ^

31 • Fort McClellan 6

14 Bon-Ton Lions 0 .

26' Port McClellan 0 ►

0 McDill Fi&d 19

!. TAAF Warhawks ! Camp LeJeune ! Camp LeJeune ; Reception Center I McDill Field ; No: Carolina State

_ _ _ WARHAWK ACE— Bert Piggott.qf Hinsdale, 111., former

‘ . All-Conference back at the University of Illinois, has

'art center, who scored one ofj the touchdowns in the 18-7 sparj-ed the Tuskegee Army Air Field Warhawks to four

AAF PIVOTMAN— Cpl. Johnl Stewart, Warhawks’ stal

• T'\AF victory over the Tigers : n their first pilt this season, is expected to be a trouble-maker Sunday;— (Official U. S. AAF. Photo by AAF Training Command) j .

Victories out of five starts in the current grid season with i his deadly rifle-.like passes. (Official U. S. AAF. Photo by AAF Trqjning Command)

Tigers Bow To McDill Field, 1 9-0

Special Announcement To

OFFICER CANDIDATES

WE ARE HAPPY

TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE !

HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF j

■ S

Green Elastique Officers UNIFORMS

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF ALL-WOOL

GABARDINE GREEN SHIRTS AND PINK ELASTIQUE PANTS ALSO POPLIN SHIRTS

-Headquarters tar HICKEY-FREEMAN UNIFORMS

HOFFLIN & GREENTREE

Columbus' Leading Clothiers Since 1888 Slot 2-2592 1 128 Broadway Columbus, Go.

By SGT. ARTHUR C. SEARLES gamely as he flipped “em” and -

Led by toe brilliant play ■ of ran with the ball. -He also did fine Geprge Barrett,' the McDill Field work in backing up the line. Sttn- Bulldozers defeated the Reception ford “Porky” Smith, Tiger center; Center Tigers 19-0 to remain in the Claud Watson, tackle; Hawthorne unbeaten ranks. The Benning Lee, ..Clarence Littlejohn and Rey- team fought the Bulldozers on even nolds Davis performed well in the terms for three periods | of the Tigers forward wall. Roscde Brown game with all the scoring accom- and Ike Brown in the backfield, plished in the second period. ! It made several nice gains through was sweet revenge for the Bull- the Bulldozers’ line, dozers whocwer ebeaten last sea- jThe two teams meet again at son by th Tigers 15-0. ! Doughboy Stadium on Nov. 11

On the same site of last year’s when toe Tigers hope to bottle-up game, Phillips Field to Tampa, Fla. Barret and avenge Sunday’s defeat.-

a crowd of 10,000 saw Barrett put I f

on a one-man show. All he ddi wjas I'

to scamper for two touchdowns Ilf A P_

and to pass for another. He barely UU |A I HflPlTlIl \ missed a fourth .when Thomas If MwUUvIlllvJ Hicks forced him out of bounds I :

iSE™ “Will Play fw

The first period saw the Recep- ■ p I

tion Center team run up, four first UAffhllAP Hlhfl downs and it looked as though r ll\l I II Ilf I I IJ||L| they were going to walk; away ■; WrfVMiiwi ■ **

with the game; An exchange of L . , . . _

punts gave the Tigers the ball on In the preliminary match of a their 40-yard line. Then came the doubleheader-b e n e f i t for the Bulldozers second “break” jof the fjeorge Poschner Fund, the Waca- fi^bie( on^h^kic^off put the demic basketeers ot the Academic ball: in Benning’s territory.) Rqs- Regiment, . The Infantry School coe Brown’s punt, blocked by Hu- will meet “Moon’s Tommies” in ton WilHs and recovered . b£ Al- thie Atlanta Sports Arena at 2:30 Sunday (Nov. 4). it waa an-

set up the first score. - nounced here today. • ,

On the first play of the second The Sports Arena Blues, state canto, Barrett broke through right aAU champs, will clash with

tec£LeLand on a irint Nashville business college in the

exhibition scored. The place-kick j ,

was wild. Another fumble paved Second half of the twin bill, the way for the Bulldozers second The Wacademics and the Blues touchdown. R: Brown, Tigers’ opened the court season before a

plunging fullback, lost the ball good-sized crowd at the Fort Ben- which was recovered by George nijig Post Gym last Saturday night Lee of McDill Field on the Recep- when the Atlantans walloped the tion Center’s 23 yard line. . Harmony Church women, 28 to 2.’

RABBIT SCORES • - Marge Fischlin’s sextet was un-

ran through toe whole opposition who sank the lone Army

to cross into the promised i land bucket, and _Elizabeto Sidtouskas In performing this feat, Barret loPked L best for the : Wacademics. shook off at least six would-be- Jto the mghtcap the Blues, using tacklers. McDill failed to convert. the same nine-woman squad which

Climax of the Bulldozers scoijing opener, handcuffed _the

parade came shortly after. Cal qca£®ml^n Regiments Mam Post Lyles intercepted Edwin Smith’s Profits, 50 to 2. witih Claire Mac- pass on the R C Tigers 45 yard Laughlm scoring the servicewom- line. As if he hadn’t done enough s only goal. already, Barret threw a tong pass - .

Over Jerome Morris’ head to the m H arms of Walton on the 5, Walton Vmibiam* IIwam crossed the goal line with no \nillPV\ IlflPVl trouble at ah. McDiU’s conversion JUlipVI J W|/UI from placement made the final ■■ g P- ' ■ I

FUMBLES HURT • • N6Xl I flOSV

Four fumbles and numerous 1 1 w'11 f ■ — f

Professor Dopes the

“Mathematical for mulae,’^ says this Professor,” are not always entirely reliable.”

This statement, coining from a man of science, a great be- liever in the cause and effect hypothesic and toe world of natural causes, momentarily floored me.

“But, Professor,” I inter- posed, “You can’t mean this. Look at you. Here is Impera- tor Majestic Achilles Demi- crack, A. B., Ph. D., Litt. D., Co. D, CQ, a man of educa- tion ...” j

“I know, I know,” the pro- fessor interrupted me. “I am a science man from way back. My thesis for which I received the Ph. D. From So’sya Old- man University was entitled, “Some Investigations into the Effect of Subcutaneous Injec- tions of Hormones upon the = Nervous System of the Com- mon Football.” I have taught palentoology for years, and I am at home with brachiopods and lepidopterybe of all types.” “But, Professor,” I said, “if this is 'true, why do you dis- own the authenticity of math- 1 matical formulae? Don’t you contradict your life’s work?” “No, young man,” the old fossil replied. “Mathematical formulae are not reliable in football games, tbecause there is absolutely no' way of pre- dieting whether Spike Gloofus is going :to be a bum or a champ oh Saturday afternoon.” “Take last week’s Mtonesota- Ohio State game; My mathe-‘ matical formula, •“xz x y-z -87x46, x 34,**”. ordinarily exceptionally reliable, failed me. Ohio State won, and I only picked 8 oat of games correctly. So what have you?

With this statement, Demi- crack went back to. his studios of the sex life of the unmar- ried tze-toe fly, pausing only a moment to flip over a sheet of paper on -which was written this week’s football predic- tions. q

Demicrack 1 Grid Games

Here they are:

AUBURN VS. FL O RIDA: The loveliest village on the plain also has the loveliest team on the field. Auburn, by 2 touchdowns.

GEORGIA TTSCH VS. DUKE: If I may quote Sun- day morning’s Atlanta Jour- nal, “A valiant band' of Geor- gia Tech Yellow Jackets were routed by a heavier Dpke football team yesterday. The Georgians were game but Duke had the power.” In other words, Duke’s” got the best team. Two touchdowns.

IOWA VS. WISCONSIN: ” • The Badgers, by three scores.

LSU VS. MISSISSIPPI: The ; denizens of the land of the Father ,of Waters will see an overwhelming LSU victory. 4 touchdowns, maybe.

MICHIGAN VS. MINNE- SOTA: This is one of the na- tion’s top games, and I figure that one loss per season' is all Bernie Bierman ever toler- ates, so, inasmuch as the Go- phers were beaten last week. I’ll pick ’em by one touch- down.

NAVY V§. NOTRE DAME: Last Monday was Navy Day, and this Saturday’ll be Notre Dame Day. The Irish, but aft- . er a heck of a battle.

OHIO STATE VS. NORTH- WESTERN: The Buckeyes looked too good last week. They’ll have some trouble, but they’ll wrin.

PENNSYLVANIA VS. PRINCETON: The Orange and Black of Old Nassau will be changed to Black and Blue by Penn’s Red and Blue.

TULANE VS. MISSISSIP- PI: The Maroons have the stuff this year, and Tulane is off-and-on. If they’re on this, week, it’ll be a heck of a bat- . tie. Mississippi State.

Voila!

there ' will 1 be dances, at , Pine Lodge for the visiting Officers and at the Post Gymnasium for the Reception Center enlisted person- nel. . I PRE GAME DANCE A pre-game dance is being giv- en by the jWAC Detachment Sec- tion II at Service Club 4 for the football tejams. This is an invi- tational affair.

The importance of this big game pushes all extra-entertain- ment in the background. The Re- ception Center. Tigers, striving desperately to. remain in the foot-' ball championship picture, will be out to avenge the defeat the War- hajvks gave them earlier in the season at Atlanta. Their chance i for victory have been hurt by toe | toss of several key players. Ike ' Brown, Tiger scatback, suffered a fractured riose to. the McDill Field game. Bri iser Jones, a tcakle, is ■ to the hospital with a "knee in- jury. James Gardner is lost for the rest of the season with a bad leg. A1 Gordan has not recovered enough to play from an injury received in the Tenn State battle. It is doubtful whether Kyster Person and Richmond Buracll, guards, wi'll be ready to play. Morris C. Brown arid F'recj-- Weav- er are scheduled for immediate discharges. Other player^ are suffering with minor bruises and colds. 1 - -.j

Since the] Warhawks Were beat- en by McDill Field two weeks ago in Birmingham Lt. Bernie. Jeffer- son, formerlNorthwestern star has joined the Warhawk’s squad. Bert (Continued on Page 7)

GENE' GORY And His Version of Phil "Spii-iii-the Alley" and

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JEAN SHERI Scintillating Dancing Star of Stage and Screen

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Doughboys Wallop Ft. McClellan, 21-6

Busa, Cure and Cenci Account for Tallies

^spectators, most of them GIs. into Alston Memonal| Stadium.

The Bayonet, Thursday, November 7,7945 -

New Red Cross Director At ASF Hospital

Stadium. , Benning has not beaten Jack-

' ~ • sonviUe in the past three seasons

T I T ..mm All Which meaJ1S iU?h*n/

1 1 1 PI/ All I AlirnDV the worm to turn may be at hand.

mm lUUlIlwf Sunday will tell the tele, , but

rir nuwsvii, ssrsswKa

Golf P layotiS “iSiS

’ " * . by a wide margin; and piled .up

Ciart Sunday

iian juiiuay a sr-c

Turkeys will be at stake when feat and one tie. members of the Tort Benning The initial . Doughboy ^ score Officers’ Club start ^firing away came midway in, the period this week end the frist round after the rival dievens had see-

of Sh play in the annual sawed up “id down, field for

Thankssivine Turkey Tourney. several' minutes after the kickoH.

With the Qualifying round icom- TOUCHDOWN TOSS , pleTed SffiS^Vrank Goss Then

g?pS'?r1sbciffi^;°'W Sf&aSffil ?5.yaS4°Trom

thFirst round matches must be this point, Jimmy Ta^^t. Dough- comDleted by this Sunday night, boy tailback from Howard Col

November 4th; second round lege, flipped a hug a^m1 ^Fnd TO THE’ VICTOR BELONGS THE

motches by November llthv and Joe.Busa who took the ball on fantry Sch ^ congratulates Lt C

BAYONT .. .. .. ..........

NEW| RED CROSS -3-34 ^

Miss Brooksie Eckles has been assigned as assistant field direct- or ofT the American Red Cross at the ASF Regional Hospital, Mur- ray E. Hill, field director, has announced. She succeeds Mrs. Kate f Sandusky who resigned ■ when her husband, an Army medical corps major, was dis- charged.

Mjgg Eckles is a resident of Cleveland, Miss. She is a gradu- ate of the sissippi S t a t Teacher’s Col- lege i where she double majored Ht...,*: in piano and - v|K9 public s choolSK music and busi-^y ‘Y ness administra- tion. |

Follpwing her|^M; ' ^ graduation from ♦ H J ,1 college, Miss, Y a t 1

E c k lje s took I A" ’ , jH

wt^BSSsmm ■hwrhhhbvhk S^tSiniS^ »»“ E‘klcs

V vrrTnB BELONGS THE SPOILS— Maj. Gen. John W. O’Daniel, commandantoftheDi- university of Chicago.

E yiCTORBELO.^^ Carey Robinson, just after awarding the popular 3rd STR Miss Eckles was employed by

School, c°psratulates Lt. , C° bl F of the Infantry School League baseball crown. The ^ Department of Public Welfare

^ ,

i asmaaegggggggESBesgg.

I* ZJT-ttoe te"S Astons iS5 led. 7-0. — ~ . ' T / . 1 1 I - I rL._ THRePyEAR VET_ . _ j . •

Day The. second period [was score-

as a prize just ip. time for

SSS"* "rhaDks8iv,ns Dk' Chores Aspires w yMren

Medalist honors in the Turkey enemy territory ordy Jto lose the r j , m

a Musical Conductor

Vernon Willoughby and Lt. Col. . The Riflemen [came back fast ^

J. W. Dobson deadlocked for after mtermiMion to score on a reer in music as a conduct- Shores intends, along with WOJG

runner-up honors with a 77 a- SdP%eh;0n PeUer£,n, or isX ambition of WOJG Ed- Guy- Taylor, chief bandleader of

ItmtArt vq ROSS ; ClelSn playing coach from the ward R. Shpres, assistant band Fo^th Headquarters Band, to

Sflin^Ts ^fretR?ound match Sun- Washington Redskins, heaved the leader of the Fourth g0 back to music school. Mr.

dav Lt Smart will oppose’ Col. touchdown aerial to Bob Scott, _Arlv 8 7th Taylor’s going to Mard in New

tiiki bstJita mmaswsmV* Ui

hffSMSS: M, Shores,] .

lougniy Win vuay.^ T , .... in front iv a slim mar-

gslg^coj - — —4— u-s-

II ■ I THREE-YEAR VET

Shores Aspires to Career MliSICdl U0WI1

e#ll W'W m - I IIWIDUl v,w,,n variedfassignments with the agen-

:a Conductor Drinrofnminn '

rilllLC LUIIIIIIU at Mi W Beach, Fla., and later

onduct- Shores intends, along with WOJG P 1 I ® . transferred to the Pancoas^ Sta,-

JG Ed- Guy- Taylor, chief bandleader of T rAl|jml%||f ^"asSn? firfd^cto?

Hnua?td Fourth Headquarters Band, to I A i OIUITIDUS ■ A tour of duty at Station Hos-

dqArmvgo back to music school. Mr. IV V¥lt«llii**«* . pital, Camp Croft, S. C„ followed

87 th Taylor’s going to Juliard in New ,! R the musicai clown beforeTshe was appointed a teld

J . York, while Mr. Shores- is going Victor Borge, tne musicai c u directoi. at Finney General Hos- Band- back to Eastman in Rochester. prince of : radio wiU be ; seen and pitaL ,

lores, From there, Mr. Shores wants to heard at the Jordan High School immediately prior to accepting pianist, get into radio, doing condwtog ^U(jitorium in person, when he the Fort Benning* Regional_Hos^

Musical Clown Priipce Coming To Columbus

louehlv will Play 1A. i-oi. j. cj. version wucu «.u imwho is . a pianist, get into raaio, ^ uumB .i„ “ JZlu I auditorium in person, wum tne tort Henmgg*-negiuu«i

Allen while Dobson opposes Lt. still were in front J?y a slim mar- HT 3^ nl h J work, because his favorite perch jj^gg bis orchestra and com/5ny pital assignment, Miss. Eckles

i'CV Barnett The other first gin of 7-6. ! f^Mtoo. wiUbe the L. in’front 0fa symphony orches- °f t^irt to Columbus, Monday^rved^as regional director (Flor-

flieht mS brings -together Lt. SCORE 2 IN FIRST I . Ksi: featured guest|+„a . the baton. . | u» ’ I and Alahamal for the South-

ed J^Chaboflnd Maj. C. W. In the final period, however,

, • +v,o nnntrViVmvs beean to move in

MrfCee ’ the Doughboys began to . move m

Pairings in other flights are as earnest and pushed! over ^ |Hpto|Wt he weekly First '■ UAllffC f A VIP formidable successes m-Js^pe > w. - - Hosoltelle^r r”’;

t |ngc S's £ & Ha J?nstafb vi JST^. tog AIr .^“Irb’Sckte's fa QM SunQBV S?ed htote’ts JSS on 'IS Holds Open Meeting

i irf. sfe£ H- ssNFstfn ra j»&2ss: ror ^£UU Mmal a =a a **** --

! „Sf?,FLL.IGSHS. CrSi, '*£?& score was enUr^ . £

|-M, T. Freel, vs. Lt. J. H. Jade- gr0und movement with Aldo Cen- the School of Music of the Um- orcycle Association, will present a York, October 13 and then into njng will hold an open meeting at ‘ son, Col. J. V. Thompson vs. Lt. 240-pound fullback from Penn versity of Indiana. While there, Tourist ^Trophy Motorcycle Race the principal southern cities with 8 p. m. tonight in room 224 of The

s Col. • R. R. Moore, Lt. Col. F. , W. state, practically mhkmg it a be wrote the music for the ‘Jord- Suntiay at 2:30 p. m, at Idle Hour a large concert _ orchestra. The infantry School building. -

I Osethivs. Col. W. H. O’Mohund- sbi0 effort. Taking over on the an River Eevue,” annual U. of In- park. , ‘ program will be in a popular vem it is desired ttiat dd who_are;

; ra. , _ Doughboy 30, Cenci [ ’bulled his diana production, for three years, raThe race will include- four using many of Borges latest re- inte^ed and who have ideas on

FOURTH FLIGHT — Lt. J. F. way most of the route to the and his last show wonthe ASCAP events tvith cash prizes totalling cordings soon to.be released in an hunting and fishmg.^ at, FOTt Ben

Naughton vs. Maj. P. G. Wolslay- Riflemen goal. The burly fuR- fellowship contest held among all $200 A trophy will be presented albumKand featuring a variety of nmg attend toe meeting- and pres^

er. Mai. S. P. McFernn vs. Capt. back burst over center from the Midwest schools. _ tho winner of the mam event by rnnrert and modern music ent their suggestions^ — ,

W. J. Mosch, Lt. Col. L. D. Mat- two-yard stripe for I the actual STUDIED AT EASTMAN the American Motorcycle Associa- - . , d with, the humor r—

r„° the work, because his favorite perch brings his orchestra and com/’Sny pital assignment, Miss. Eckles

]??,<»« t is in front of a symphony orches- f tgirty to Columbus, Monday served^as regional director (Flor- eatured guest ieiding the baton. • Nov. 12 ' ida and Alabama) for the South-

tonight at 5.15 . it ,1a Amorira in eastern Area Headquarters of The

p. m. over WRBL when it’s time for p the weekly First

jiimy radio pro -i-^. ,g| ;ram. on For

1 Lt Col. H. C. Britt, Capt. Wi H Kikoff vs Lt. R- G. Levench. [ mmhn T^T lOU'T Pol Cl1

'Cyclists to Vie For SOD Sunday

night, Nov. 12. ' ida and Alabama) for the South-

tASSS 5 SffSStLfMSSSj

fornUdaWe ^ccteses in-Ejirope as or of tteSgithaastep Araa M

LANDS TEN-POUND BASS AT POST— OC Howard. H.

show his stuff.' He was overjoyed when he landed a-nice iwo-pound bass early in the day. Shortly afterwards he was completely startled to see a huge swirl in the water near his lure. ' Soon he felt the tug of a huge fish, and later after a struggle he landed it. It was a ten-pound large mouth bass measuring 27 inches m length and IS inches in girth, one of 'the largest of its specie ever caught here. Eicheldoerfer was using an 18-pound test line and a ’-‘Dixie Wiggler” as lure. The lucky fisherman is a mem- ber of the 4th Co.. 3rd STR, and' the son of Capt. and Mrs. Robert Eicheldoerfer. His father won the DSC in World War I and was formerly an aide to Maj., Gen. Hanson' Ely. {Photo bv 167th Signal Co.)

« FOR ALL ■

EicheTdoerfe'r for yea7s has'aspii-bd to be an angler. Last Ig; SE h’SS [ ' I

Su„day nforningat Gear Crsel, Pond t. had a ebanebto . |^?. L.-Co^^Kgug, .SSSmStSSSA i, l • » » Wlf COt '

i-aj zteBgk^SBfifejSSigB Sr'aSga-

Capt: M. Peabody vs. Maj. W. E. Joe Dommanovich, Jheformer chesterCivic Orchestra, under Dr. third place ^}f1nTrsrtkiate( wm ■ . ■ 1 Depiudoble Service

T airhe Lt T Hannock vs. Brig. -All-American from Alabama. For Howard Hanson. three races w^ p officers. They are Howard Me- I _n:nl 2 1064 —

Gem WiUiam H. Hobson, Cbpt. P. toe Doughboys, toe entire squad After studying at Eastmarn. Mr. beTan ^mbus Motorcycle Ciub Donald, president; Mar.vin Rod- I .

ft «■. <**■ c- K- G,i"- as^^aisasar4 zs> ssmsk m- ass I I

» j* — F~»WI Forecasting S |i|C I Kill STL Vfll I 2

B fir S JEWELRY COl WATCH REPAIRING

4 to 24-Hour. Dependable Service — Dial 2- 1064 — 1724 Hamilton Road

Tigers-

( Continued from Page 6)

' — — ■ p ' Mr. Shores entered, the army in _ .. c_r<s»ricf.;nn

Guild in May, and shortly after- 1942, and after playing with the Football forecasrmg ward appeared i in! “Separate Army Air Forces Band at Jeffer- popu|af At. First

Rooms” In July, Parker broke son Barracks, Mo., for awhile, he r (j , .

to back on a jump, and played was accepted for Bandmaster Army Headquarters

Pieeott, ex-Illinois halfback team- j cast.

, •Ji_ rritro +Vi o (War- 'CTTO

in “Rnv Meets Girf ’’ while in a School at Camp Lee, Va„ graduat- •• .

m Boy Meets Lriri ing with a Warrant Officer rating. They go in for football fore-

IlIPERVISES GUILD He was then sent to join the 87th casting in a big way over a

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5 a^RoKS WoSSp— oa SZn™ ^ aSEK First

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■ the McDill Field game, have ire- Dinner,” Parker will undoubted- seas, returning to tms counuy in . “““ “ItQTTj wbat

I ^ " A^-

■ F itival coaches have been look- ganization and planning. Morris of Brownwood, Tex. They of Beonnj°fAv manases ea^’h

■ infi forward" to this game. The On “Fort Bennmg On The Air have two children, Cpl. Glenn C. and toe soctejy rpag S

■ Reception Center Tigers coaching Parker can be heard, always as Salisbury, Jr., who is stationed week to fp^ls^ a eames

■ stiff co^ist of Lt Roland E feature editor introducing the fea- with the AAF at ' Clark Field, a Ust-of the * weeks games

■ T'ovac- a fir M rnlleee. chief ture. and usually! id toe role_ of Manila, P. I., and Mrs.- James C. and the records on p . P

5 sSsr ^ 2sn

■ field coach. Lt Bing, serving his get some more dramatic ^scrrooi

! ISlIST# SSrSagSr

a Tigers have developed rapidly un-

■ COACHEDdBY^BELL 60" Poi 11 te rS“*

J Under toe tutelage of Lt. Wil- (Continued from Page 1) g Ham (Big BiU) of the discharge procedures for

American at Ohio State j College th t estimates that toe post OQ| and famous coach at Florida A & ^til be cleared of aU 60-point men '5 M College the Warhawks went b the middie 0ffnext week.

5 through last season undefeated. yShipments of 125 men daily Q Coach Bell has welded a Sreat were started to Fort McPherson Q machine for this season. Saturday and were lowered

Reception Center supporters t 10o men a day yesterday. In point to how the Tigers outplayed addition another 160 soldiers are that the Benning team will out- being sent to Camp Rucker daily toe Warhawks m Atlanta and feel as today ^ continuing for an score toe Air Forces in thetr next indefinite period. A shipment of meeting. The Home coming af- g en daiYy also started today to fair is certain, to inspire toe Re- Finney General Hospital at Thom- ception Center team to put up its a “ best game of toe season. 200 . PER DAY HERE

“ — — — — — All of these' shipments are in

a AV Hi addition to the approximate 200

fi VjUllQ— - men a day sent through the post

I <Ss£i"7 i.,rtS,SJen.3,rara.

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/ 1028 Broodwoy

(Continued from Page 3)

paign with the airborne invasion ?0K omciais -

of Leyte. . Parker was wounded L ^1 1 nf th rS fi 0 ?Doint

during the campaign and received 6° P m

the Purple Heart. soldiers are separated. _ ■

Returning to toe United. States . f \

in late December of 1944, Bill r !• I spent some time at home and jOnSDUiy"”

19™ ^He ^otold^thf theater (Continue! from Page 1) .

Joined, the i- neater put ^ commadd l0f a service

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOta squadron at Kelly] Field, Tex., — 2 from 1926 until ; 1930, and later

a assumed command ! of toe First O Corps Area Air Corps Reserve at fi Boston Airport in 1932 and was Q promoted to captain. His next as- 0 signment was Langley Field, Va., 2 as base operations jofficer and in charge of an observation squad- ron, where he received his Ma- jority (AUS) on Jdne 16, 1936. NEW YORK POST j A hitch as pfficer of the First Army, Second Corps Area in New York followed.. Promotion to major (Regular Army) came on August 15, 1939, and promo- tion to lieutenant colonel (AUS) on December 30, 1940, and

(Regular Army) December 18, 1941, followed, respectively. He $00.50 was promoted to his present rank

W Tax Inc; • . on January 5, 1942 AllABAKiTPCn 8 A native of Hays City, Kan., GUARANTEED 2 Colonel Salisbury W been com- fi manding ofifeer of Pope Field 2 since January, 194?. He is mar- to the former Miss Ruby

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OPIN TO 6 P. M. WEEK DAYS— *2 P. M. SATURDAYS j IV : (E. S. T.) : I

i DIAL 3-3051 ! 1210 BROADWAY

fight — The Bayonet ,- Thursday, November !, 1945

. Fort Benning Colendar

/•r Service each Wednesday evening at 7:00

vnQpcIS . p. hl— Chaplain Lewis M. Durden. :

_ WEST INFANTE? DETACHMENT AND tOfSt CHAPEL: Communion 8:30: a. m. motoe FOOL, SEC. U, TIS: Morning Sunday School at 8:15 a. m. Moraine wor- Worship at 10:00 a. m. in Chapel NoTI chip at 10:30 a. xn- Anthem r ^Meditation i (Communion each first Bonday.)— Chap- t Brahms. Sermon: Chaplain lister E. tain Charles P. Carlson.

Bond. Offertory: “What ol the Night?”— SECOND ASHE SPECIAL TBOOPS: “Thompson. Evening worship at 6:30 p. m. Morning Worship in Chapel No.' 8. at ^Chaplain William C. Shane. . io:80 a- m. (Communion each first Sun*

Fumey N. Marshbum. day.) --Chaplains Waller M. Ethridge and

■^JShlffSV-S PTC. ^A&OUC CHDECH NOTICES: Siger-

— Chanlain Eliott B. Ritch. loos and Vibbert: Sunday Masses at !I:30,

^arStitp. SCHOOL: Morning Wor- 9:00, 10:000, 11:00. 12-MO*

ahic« 10 30 a. m. (Communion each sions Saturtw Mternoon from 4.00 m, |j| | Sunday.)— Chaplain Raymond & “m^VXy'lnd WeSkes^y^

ALABAMA AEEA CHAPEL: Morning 6'^pP'E^iION-AL HOSPITAL: Ward E-l:

Worship at 10:45 a. m. (Communion each Masses at. 6:00 and 8:00 ai m.

irst Sunday.)— Chaplain Robert M. Hen- Saturday evening 7:00 to 8:00

non. : and before Masses.

ASF REGIONAL; HOSPITAL: Morning PARACHUTE SCHOOL CHAPEL No. 1: Worship for the Medical Detachment, Masses at 8:00 and 11:30 ai m.

"Patients and nurses In the Red _cross confessions Saturday evening from 7:00 Building at 10:00 a. m.— Chaplain Theo- to 9;0o p. m.

“dore Bacheler. LAWSON WELD CHAPEL Na. 8: Sun-

FLRST STUD. TENG.. REGT.: Morn- ^ Mass at 8:00 *_ m. confessions be- <ng Worship 6t 10:30 a. m. m Maip

4Post Chapel-Chaplain Lester E. Bond. WJtRXfnvv cHCBCH AREA: ^Masses fit tTH BATTALION, FIEST STB: Mom- c^HTio. l at 8:00 a. m.; Chapel No. ine Worship in battalion area at 0.30 2 11:0g Chapel No. 4 at ^9.30

a m (Communion each first ^Sunday no. 5 at 7:00 and 11:10

“.following the worship service.)— Chaplain ^ confessions before all Ma****- ■

Tlra A. Brogden. SAND HILL AREA: Mass at Chapel Na

* crpvirF BATTALION. FIRST STB: 3, 10:00. Confessions before Mass.

eTSTMr •*?*

•XewU M. Durden.: JEWISH RELIGIOUS SERVICES

r RECEPTION CENTER: Sunday Bible L Every Friday evenlng at 7^30 p.

: Class | In Receiving Battalion Theater^at comer ^

-.0:30 a. m.; Morning worship at 10:80 a.m., u ftr aU personnel on the Mata Post, Evening worship 7:00 p. m: Wednesday Lawson Field organizations and all psra-

Widweek sendee 7’00 P. m. — Chaplain Theo- troop Infantries. .

tot E “Sto Sunday Bible Class in z Sunday morr^ servlces tar eDl^ rn^ter Bldg. No. T254 at 9:30 a.m.: gonnel stationed ta the Hai tm<my -ftoStag worehtp at 10:36 a. m.; Evening area. Services are conduct^

* *7 ri m * Wednesday Midweek dav morning at 9:30 a. m. in “»eav£« *££$* St 7:30 p. £^-Saaplain Lamar A. ©, ^th Division Road, 3rd Student. Train-

[First Army Staff Group Yisifs Post

ment, the I24th Infantry was fed-jto the Italian government at $12.19 erahzed on No- mb 25J 1940. He each. Tires of toy condition bring

then commanded the I24th In- bundreds 0f dollars on the black fantry reghnental headquarters 01

company. On December 15, 1941, - '•^,v‘^===^. —

itbe 124th moved to Fortl Benning

as demonstration troops for The A CVDBDT

i Infantry School at which time Col- >. CArSK I

onel Sutton was. reghnental opera- _

ti°n ^Mctivated^atF? ^Jackson, I Watch Repairing

2. Sunday morntag services tor tfgg

1 3. Monday evening sendee at towsoa YOUNGEST AND OLDEST— Pvt. Eugene P. Broda, with

eal g^^ofeitTp^ Heftd5UMter‘- months service, and S-Sgt. Howard Dorsey, with 24 1-2 years ..FfiRvwRTAN uenter- aii soldiers vice, were the youngest and oldest to' enlist and re-enhst, re:

' LAWSON FIELD: Morning Worship at , M0nday evening service -at Lav -10:00 and 11:00 arm. Weekday Protestant pi^j chapel No. 2 near TPS Headquar) fellowship meeting each Wednesday at e.w garyfee Mondays at 8 p. m. :;p.m^haptata^al^ Laetscta_ PEESBYTERIAN CENTER: All soli

- mvlted ^toPretayte^n S

&o5r&S§&3i%S£ Ltamlug WOT- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 8ERVIVES:

-ship at 11:00 a. m. In Chapel No. 4. Main. post. Chapel serylces ,at 8 p.

■Chaplain Harvey M. Hardin. Tuesday. Harmony Church chapel, 8 p.

S .,T-mnv THTRD STB: bnrim rnnriucted bv Willlan

^^by^isn0^” tively. in the 1st STR’s recruitin e emter ^t ^Avenuef^on^^ith street, the recruiting board showing a i Columbus, open Saturdays and sun- listments in the Regiment.

Fifteen First Army staff offi- cers left Fort Benning Monday after a two-day conference with Brig.' Gen. Ogden J. Ross and members of his staff at Fourth Headquarters, First Army, it was announced by Major Neil- ,R.

Maxey, Adjutant General of Fourth Headquarters.

The conference was the first between First Army officers and j since Fourth Headquarters, which j has been here since July, 1942, under Second Army, was assigned to First Army jurisdiction last Monday.

The First Army staff members arrived by plane Friday afternoon j and held a conference with Gen.

Ross, members of his staiff, and m ■■ ■

commanding officers i 'of units I ■ ifVAM UAIMf Junder Fourth, Headquarters. ||PH|]\

Throughout Friday and, Saturday ■ IWVIUV

they conferred with various offi- ^ 4 a j*

cers, visited First .Army units, I iHAVflVIAnf fAV and viewed local facUities. 1 IflPloIlOnS I0l

Officers from First Army head- WpVl UlIVlIJ SWI quarters, at Fort Bragg, N. C., m ■ IT

WeCoLa.SGe?rgT:H. Molony, Col. SCllOOl I FOODS Richard G. McKee, Col. Frank A. «#VIIWWI ■ ■ WW|## Osmanski, Lt. Col. Alan Seff, Lt. . .. .

Col. Glenn J. Collins, Ltr Col. G. Lt. Col. Richard D. Sutton, for- E. Nida, Lt. Col. Alvin B. Welsch, merly executive officer of the

Lt. Col. Alvie L. McKnight 347th Infantry Regiment, 87th In-

1-2 years ser- Also, Maj. William M. De- fantry Division has been named

■enlist respec- laney, Maj. Luther Frierson, Maj. Operations Officer of Scho()l

the 124th moved to Fort Benning as demonstration troops i for The [infantry School at which (time Col- onel Sutton was. regimental opera- tion officer. Later after the 124th inactivated at Ft. , Jackson, _ . _ , in Jan. 1944, Colonel Sutton again returned to Fort Benning and was executive officer of the First Battalion of the 1st Student Training Regiment, ° The | Infantry School. j

JOINED 347TH j

On March 9, 1944. Colonel Sut- ton joined the 347th Infantry at Fort Jackson as commanding of- ficer of the Third .Battiflion and later became the executive officer when that regiment wentlpyerseas. He -stayed with the 347th until September 21, this, year, jwhen his regiment was inactivated here along with other upits of the 87th

Division. ■■ ■ J

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tiVdV in the 1st Sm’s recruiting drivel The men are- pictured with Janies V. -Loftus. Maj. John L. Troops, The Infantry School, It is SSSK S aiiSa If 74 enlistments and re-en- Sullivan , Maj. Stuart A. Me- announced. by Col. Sevier R Tup-

Kenzie, Capt. Roger Ray, and per, commanding officer of School

I Capt. William S. Wiley.

INSURANCE?

YES!

AND NATION-WIDE SERVICE, TOO!

Columbus fntersiale Insurance Agency

Dial 3-5871 7 E. 11th St.

O'Daniel Congratulates fnlonpl Innpt ; 43 Enlistees in 1st Si K Mflm fmnmanrlc

Major Gen. John W. O'Daniel, and Raymond H. Turner; S.-Sgt.s. llUW vUPIIflC$S R 1 jt\ I I R I I

mmandant of The Infantry OUverT Bryant. Howard Dor- _ ■ ■ I I IJ I II I II I

:hool. congratulated 43 men of sey, Charles H. Rolling and Wil- T J |jT|| I |M!l BUI 1111 I J I I 111 I

e lst.STRT The Infantry School, lianJiW. Waliszewski; SgK.Glenn U I 1/ Ml1|f Hfl W |1V l«| IV I

t their enlisting and re-enlisting W. Morrison and Alfred' Rungam Jill I I l\ Willi 9 ca 1 1 I

the Regular Army. Thursday and Pfc. Thomas K. Lee, Jr. kpcd La i d flT I

temoon at Theater No. 6. NEW ENLISTEES The Parachute School with Brig. NEAT

General O’ Daniel said, “I have N -w ei^tees: Sgt. Spencer For- Gen. Gerald J. Higgens, present U./V I D T O N I C

ient 29 years in the Army be- side T-4 Henry L. Ott, Cpl. Richard commandant of the school, in the ■ ■ “ ■ ■» Ivll I

TBINITT CLUB ROOMS: A bOrdtal In- £1 < K II » t *5’!’^ 0S 111 1ST 3 I IV

vitation is extended to aB olflcers And TO# blHWIWa ■■■ ^

men from Port Benning to visit tbe Serr- ; - - • ‘ -

ice Men1* club Rooms at Trinity Epis- Ma- Gen< jobn w. 0‘Daniel, I and Raymond H. Turner; S.-Sgt.s. fuPsalev^rCiktird°ayFand Say. p’iSS: commandant of The Infantry Oliver T. Bryant. Howard Dor- ties arfe provided lor writing lettera, play- School, congratulated 43 men of sey, [Charles H. Rolling and Wil- ing ping-pong, shuffle-board and nmny tfae lst STR, The Infantry School, liaml 1 W. Waliszewski; Sgts. Glenn H s^er se^dLS, Ves- on their enlisting and re-enlisting W. Morrison and Alfred -Rungam

Troops. Before joinirfg School Troops, Colonel Sutton commanded the Sand Hill Area Seperatees De- tachment of the Second Army.

A member of the Florida Na- tional Guard, Colonel Sutton en- tered active service, when his regi-

Latest Records fay| Victor, Decea, Columbia, Capitol — at THE RECORD SHOP 1344 Broadway

1 1 ^LUTHERAN center: a3i service men afternoon at Theater No. 6. | NEW ENLISTEES

j j s^isi

For a Discriminating Clientele we jjfr offer personal Christmas Greeting Cards of real artistic merit and fine craftsmanship.

■ Samples and prices submitted upon request

j-p-sie v e n s enGRAvine c o.

lit PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA 3. GEORGIA

'cause I like soldiers and soldier- Sterns. Pfc. Richard R- Harris,- spring 0f 1941. In September of —

ing. I congratulate you men as you Pvts.i Jimmie C. Jones, Harold C. Col. George M. Jones, 35-year- SPC

are getting in on the ground floor, Attebery, Emery A. Bouffard, 0ld former commander of-the 501st Q i and have a great opportunity Eugene P. Broda, Leonard B. Parachute BattaKon and the 503rd Ql ahead of you.” Dayt lJr., James ^ A. DeVeau, Wil- Parachute Infantry Regiment, re- X1

Lt. Charles Rabbins, lst STR Ham M. Fitzgerald, Edwin E. Gon- centIy SUCCeeded Lt. Col. G. R. A recruiting officer, administered ser, Walter A. Hoffman. Jr., Al- Walton as commanding officer of O the oath after which General fred iMusic. Irwin E. Kirkwood, the .Third Parachute Training S O’Daniel shook hands with the and Robert G, McGown. Regiment, The Parachute School, o

men. • Also „enhsting : were: Pvts. Lee Colonel Jones quaHfied as a 0

TOTAL OF 74 W- Miller, William K. O Riley, Paratrooper in the same class at X

Thursday’s group brought the Thomas S. Peters, James A. Pol- that year, Colonel Jones left the A total to 74 men from lst STR who lard L Billy G. ^Prince Donald E. states with the 501st BattaHon as O have been- sworn in by Lieutenant Rehwalt, William M. Richner, Headquarters Company com- |{ Rabbins. He reports that 150 men Harry C. Sabiers. Jr., William P. mander, en route to Panama. He X are being processed for enlistment Sheets, Maurice H. Sidy, Eugene ]eft Panama £ for' the Pacific Q and reenlistment soon. G. piemer, Edward J. Stande, theatre the following November 0

• Thosfe re-enlisting were: M.-Sgt. Maiince Tessier, Gernt G. Vander and arrived in Australia December X Janover W. J. Davis; lst Sgt. Bear Majf.i Irving Weitz and Wilham F. 2 1941 X

Gilbert; T:. Sgts. John C. Carter Whittemore. After eicht and one half months X

LOYALTY TO CHURCH and

TO AMERICA WILL BUILD CHRISTIAN CHARACTER

(EASTERN STANDARD TIME)

First Presbyterian FIRST BAPTIST Church CHURCH

First Avenue at 11th Street- (Opposite Ralston Hotel)

J Calvin Reid, Ph.D., D.D. DR FREDERICK S. PORTER - Pastor Pastor

World War II Medals Authorized For AH Members of Armed Forces

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CORNER 5th AVENUE and 15th STREET DIAL 6113 DAY — NIGHT 3-5602

All members of the Armed Forces of the United States or of the Government of the Phil- ippine Islands who served hon- orably on active duty at any - time between December 7, 1941, and the termination of hostilities in the present war — as determined by the Presi- dent or Congress— are eligible to wear the new World War II Victory Medal, the War and Navy Departments announced, today.

The announcement added that all members of the United States forces who seeved hon- orably on active duty within the continental United States for an accumulative period of one year during World War II, between December 7, 1941, and a date to be announced later, are eligible to wear the American Theater Ribbon. Previously, the ribbon was awarded only to those serving in certain designated areas in the Western Hemisphere.

Distribution -of the World War II Victory Ribbon to Army personnel in lieu of the medal will be made by the Army in limited quantities late this month at all separa-

w ; — : — : — — After eight and one half months

J ! . . of rigorous training in northern

• A Ilf nnri70ll Queensland, he took part in the

> nUlllUriicu famed “Nadzab Jump” during the

A I r. Lae operations; in New Guinea.

#v— —eo rorces The operation at Nadzab was con-

sidered the first well-executed installations. Production jump involving an entire regiment

ie ribbon started this fully equipped with cannon and

S. Plans for distribution of battle paraphenalia. The entire

Lbbon to personnel of the regiment was dropped within four

i forces who already have and a half minutes, discharged will .be an- TO AUSTRALIA :ed. later. Plans for dis- From Nadzab, the colonel was r!j?ncri^0rftntt transferred to Brisbane, Australia,

Marine Corps and Coast in December 1943. He returned to

P an” New Guinea via Dobudora in April

ailS+° 1944 and was held in reserve for-

° TvrD=V,,„v.iio ana was ne*a ln reserve ior

nhunced later Meanwhile, two operations in Hollandia; He

Efcnli wmb<hp moved over to Hollandia in June

- civilian sources wiU be pos- J944> and again held -n re.

sible within a few weeks. serve during the action at Biak.

The World War II Victory Late in June Colonel Jones and Ribbon reflects the design of the 503rd took over an active pa. thfe Victory ^Ribbon awarded trol for the 24th Infantry Divi- after the first World Wari The . s;on and jumped in support of the second World War ribbon has division on Noemfoor Island, ajred center witt ‘ narrow, .ver- Dutch New Guinea during the

^cali^h(ite j)0rmi^hnwf ta first week in July. The 503rd par- flanked by double rambows in • ticipated in the action there with HPX™n^SfmmV^atp[vbafterThe the 158th combat team of the 24th

be wornimmediatelyafterthe which pursued and annihilated the

campaign ribbons for World Japs on Noemfoor within seven war u. • ■ • weeks. Gen. Edwin Patrick was

The medal was authorized so pleased with the operation that by Congress July 6, 1945. The he wired Gen. Walter Krueger design and method of distn- heralding the 503rd as, “one of button of the medal will be the fightingest outfits he had ever announced at a later date. seen »

] Posthumous award of ^the Tbe fonowjng December, Col*

in nnp rplat.iVA i ▼ - i V. ,

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Sunday Worship Services: 9:45 A. M. — Bible School 11:00 A. M. — Church Vesper Service, 6:15 P.M... E. S. T.'

SERVICE CENTER— Open Satur- days and Sundays with special party each third ] Saturday night. Games — Refreshments day at 7:00 P. M., E. S. T.

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— Fellowship — Fun. Social hour with Refreshments apd Special Program Each Sun-

Sunday School, 10:15 A.M. Morning Worship 1 1 :30 A.M.

5:45 Fellowship Hour for Service Men and Women

B. T. U.,6:45 P.M.

Evening Worship 8:00 P.M.

HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH

Corner 12th Street and 4th Avenue REV. HERMAN J. DEIMEL, Pastor Masses Sunday— 7:00,^ 8:30, 10:00, 11:30, 12:30 Confession Saturday — 5:00, 6:30 and 7:30-9:30

BAKER VILLAGE — Moss in the Administration Building at 9 o'clock, E. S. T„ every Sunday. Religious instruction for the children every Wednesday ot 4:45 p. m.'in Hundertmark's residence, 26 Fo* St.. Baker Village. j

j Yictory Medal to one restive onel Jones and the 503rd moved

L separa- Will be made when the medal on to Levte where thev wei%

becomes available When so joined by the 462nd Parachute

the Lutheran given, lt will be presented ac- Field Artillery Battalion and the

ne-ifke Su“e* |°rding to the 161st ^Parachute Engineer] Com-

Ve5perpserv- ■ W; widow (provided she has pany ip expectation of a sched-

ewt. not remarried), eldest son, uled jump at Mindoro. Owing to

rtnrv lack °f air striPs> the Project was

erory er, eldest brother, eldest sister, . abandoned and the 503rd moved in

ms eldest grandchild. amphibiously. 17 December 1944.

. ■ rgijand women

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m

■ SUNDAY. NDVEMBER 4th. 2:30 P.M.

! -IDLE HOUR PARK -

Ben are welcome to the Center. 1104% Broadwaj hospitable and home-li sry day and evening. Vei ' Sunday 7:45 p. m:. EW:

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Field .Artillery Battalion and the 161st Parachute Engineer] Com- pany, in expectation of a sched- uled jump at Mindoro. Owing to lack of air strips, the project was abandoned and the 503rd moved in amphibiously, 17 December 1944. The operation .was light and the action brief. The entire Mindoro operation was completed by Feb-

~ri ii sis '^VTiiSfT i3*

mRJLLS-CmLLS-SPIUS

SERVICEMEN & CHILDREN .... 50 C

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i 1

"R.C" AND QUICKIE

1. EXAMINATION

2. ESTIMATE

3. EXPERT WORK

- 'Truly a Diamond House" Beautiful —But Not Dumb

“ you Ior» MILLION TO NOTKE DAME The operation ^vas light and> the FOB CHEMICAL SCIENCE action brief. The entire Mindoro

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (ALNS)— operation was completed by Feb- Notre Dame University has re- ruary 1945. .

ceived $1,00,000 as a gift from On the moraing oL 16 February Peter C Reitiy, Indianapotis, head 1945 the 503rd Airborne Regi- of |h tar and chemical business, ment jumped on the rough coral with the stipulation that is be used terrain of Corregidor in a space . in tiie field of chemistry and chem- measuring 400 by 200 feet. Waves

»nd mop ical engineering. of paratroopers dropped from

T ~ iiinrij-innnnkwwa Army transports, whach flew

BUUUUUUWwww— through plumes of smoke that 1 I 0 were still rising as a result of

W. A M m I ■% • 9 preliminary aerial bombardment.

W 8 Within two hours after the first f f I C|| LJ 9 -m 9 stick of paratroopers hit the

▼ ▼ - W* • 9 ground the airborne infantry had

, .V , X taken control of the island’s rocky

BRING EM IN 5 plateau. The Corregidor operation

fi ended 2 March .

__ _ X Returning to Mindoro, the 503rd

rORi 5 prepared for an air and water at-

. Lw„,u. /-abb 5 tack on Negroes “which- began 8

4. EXTREME CARE 8 April 1945 . . Arriving at

5 EXPENSE MODERATE fi Negros, Colonel Jones was given

, fi command ,of a regimental sector

6. EXPEDITED RETURN fi on the wesf flank of the 40th Divi-

• j a sion. He secured the flank after

1 Your Friendly Credit Jewelers R knocking out the Japs andT the

' . If 8 operation was closed on 22 June.

|! X After a , month’s, rest, Colonel

O Jones participated in the mopping 0 up of the Philippines until the X close of that campaign, l X As a result of his activities in ,, 8 the Pacific Theatre, Colonel

Tolonlinno 2-3755 X George M. Jones was awarded the House • Telephone a S75S O j3jstingUished Service Cross, the MA^MMMMQMQQQOBOOOOObeeOa from West Point; class' ofi ’35.

FOR

4 EXTREME CARE

5. EXPENSE MODERATE

6. EXPEDITED RETURN

By Your Friendly Credit Jewelers

[PAUL JE ROM E

Telephone 2-3755

nm A SUCKER^

PORA

L BLONDE! )

I BUT THIS ONE’S YCMON. THEN, iu INTRO-I I THANKS. RC.- THIS IS A ) THI? IS QUICKIE, ‘ DIFFERENT. R.C. J DUCE Y0U.I PROMISED I RERl PRIZE. WHO'S 7JANE.HE GOES FOR

py Hap Browar | SON J A HENIE SAYS: ^ ! \ (ycshttastcs ecsr.'/il

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J -i Boysl Crown Colx! Try ityour- nil. Sey “B C lor me! " Thefe 1 r, the (ftiiek wey to get » froety I bottle ol Boj^l Crown Cole — , I beetby teeteteet!

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a wmmm • more cloth •

hSl l »ll All garments are cut with sufficient outlet

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w'Vm Till ' with us. Smith-Gray constantly employs the

r 1 ' ' WgM services of o master des^ner whose re-

sponsibility it is to improve and keep on {T A ; f improving our basic patterns— -"styling

J H in the military manner," down to the smoll-

^ i *0 est detoil. Smith-Gray Uniforms definitely

mm 1 g outstyle all others for up-to-the-minute

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