k
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 8
Published by The Ledger-Enquirer Co.
COLUMBUS, 6A ; THURSPAV. NOVEMBER 2, 1944
Tor America's Mo It Complete Post
B PAGES TODAY
Stadium Idle
This Week
1 5-Year Veteran
Selected By Lot
War Bonds Purchased During
5th Loan Drive Pay for Craft
It’ll be a G.I. salute from the Army to the Navy on No-
vember 15 when Master Sergeant Otis S. May, a regular
Army veteran of 15 years service, dedicates a landing craft
(Infantry) at the Norfolk, Virginia, Navy Yard. The pur-
chase of the LCI was made possible by military and civilian
personnel at Fort Benning over-subscribing their goal during
Raiders Face Maxwell Field Away,
Tiger Eleven Travels to Augusta
Doughboy Stadium, still resounding with the cheers from
* j. _i , - ; over ,
three exciting grid clashes last week-end, will be idle
the coming week-end as two Fort Benning elevens take a
week’s respite from their heavy activities while the other two
pigskin machines take on strong opposition on foreign fields.
the Fifth War Loan Drive.
Sergeant May, non-commis- T
sioned officer committee chief ||
of the Cannon group of The %
Infantry School at Fort Ben-
ning, is a resident of 1343 Mid- j§
ale Benning Drive, Columbus. *
He will make the trip to Nor- ifZ
folk. all expenses paid, for the
dedication ceremonies. The LCI, Fj
already launched in New York and m
presently being outfitted before
undergoing trial runs, will be *•
brought to port at Norfolk Navy Sy
Yard for the unique dedication H
ceremonies. fflj
Alternates to make the trip I
also were drawn from lots H
submitted by all of the in- H
staUations, military and civil- ■
ian, at Fort Benning. First |J
alternate is Staff Sergeant H
Gene L. Thompson, The Para- . . ■
chute School second alternate |
is George A.
The feature clash of the week
involving a post eleven will take,
place in Crampton Bowl at Mont- '
gomery, Ala., where the powerful !
Fourth Infantry Haiders will once,
again carry the Infantry Blue:
into action against the star-stud- ;
ded Marauders of Maxw.ell Field, j
; Meanwhile up in Augusta, Ga., :
the still unbeaten but twice- tied j
Reception Center Tigers will take j
oh an up-and-coming Red Devil j
eleven from Daniel Field, another
Air Force installation.
PREP FOR NAVY I
The Third Infantry Cockades,1
after racking up three triumphs!
in their, first five games, have a J
week off as they prepare for their ]
toughest clash of the season, the;
meeting with Jacksonville Naval ,
Air Station in Doughboy Stadium
on Sunday, November 12. I
The Jacksonville tilt, incidental^
ly, is the next scheduled game for
the stadium and will be the post’s
annual Army-Navy affair. The
Tars were barely shaded, 14-13
by undefeated North Carolina Pre-
... YVoodham, *
civilian employee at the ASF
Regional Hospital; and third
alternate is Sgt. Levan YV.
Johnson, Military Police De-
tachment, No. 2, Station Com-
plement
G. I.'s at Fort Benning, “Amer-
ica’s most complete Army Post,"
suggested that their purchases of
War Bonds during thg last War
Loan Drive be earmarked $or the
[purchase of a ship. for the Navy.
(Flight last Saturday, which marks
(them as one of the ‘nation’s best.
jThey are coached by Lt. Don Fau-i
| rot, who tutored Missouri into sev-
eral bowl tilts and also skippered
■last vear’s Tnwa SpahawWt whn
MAJ. TINGLE
COL. MOSELEY
last year’s Iowa Seahawks who
j-mowed only to Noife Dame.
BOCJETTS IDLE
! The lourth Henning elfivefc; ,iue
The choice of a Landing Craft (la-
fantiy) -was made since Fort Ben-
ning'is famed as the home of The
Infantry School.
In taking part in the dedi-
cation ceremonies, Sgt. May
wiil speak before Army, Navy,
and Treasury Department of-
, ficials as well as the general
public who will be Invited to
witness the ceremony.
Fort Henning's “gift" to the
Navy has been launched at the
> New York Shipbuilding Com-
\pany. Its official designation
: iso Aiiu.in ornnuig eiever., ,uie
! Infantry School Rockets, also will
‘be idle this week, after romping
l* ‘“ipressive 25-0 win over the
Academic Regiment Soldier Manned Heavy Machine'
Gun 3 Days Despite Fragment-Riddled Stomach
JUUUI* UIICI tonn„
rr M Columfeus (Miss.) Air Base team
Major Dan W. Tingle, a mem- £?. th* stadium Thursday night. |
. . . , . . .. The Rockets are anxious to play
her o. the armed forces since his tbis week, however, and still
enlistment in 1913 as a buck mir'it come up with a game al-
private, was appointed director though the chances are slim at
of supply and maintenance at late date. *
Lawson Field, a component of the
1 Troop Carrier Command, ^|^|/ Hflfplc
announced by Lt. Col. John E. " 5
Albert, base commander, AdviSC SolulCTS
Coming up the hard way, kin I £«
Major Tingle began his career by NO KOOItlS LOT f
serving two hitches with the
Coast Artillery. From 1914-16, GIs **““*»* on week-end
, . ,, passes to Birmingham are ad-
Major Tingle was stationed in the vised that they had better change
Panama Canal Zone, and for the their • plans inasmuch as there
two and one-half years that fol- wil1 be no hotel rooms available.!
lowed, he served in the territor- ®rh>- 9en' ®*;Hobscm, post
commander, was advised Wednes-
iesef France and Germany. day by secretary of the city's
Transferring to the Air Corps hotel association that all rooms
in 1620, he advanced ..to the .rank have been taken for the week-
«! master sergeant, and spent en~‘ , .. _
nvwf mt • t. Contributing to the overflow of
tnwt of his time in. the aircraft room-seekers expected is the an-
Jnamfenance section. During the nual Georgia-Alabama grid tilt
Following a lengthy tour of di^h
in the European. Theater, Colons'
George VanHorn Moseley, Jr., wa
welcomed back to Benning ttf
week vyhen . he returned to assuj^'
command • of the Second
chute Training Regiment. . Deco-'
rated with the Legion of Merit
ahd ..the Purple Heart, Colonel
Moseley was highly commended .
for his service while in command
of the 502d Parachute Regiment; ;
With . him to his new command he ■
brings fresh combat experience ’!
tempered with years . of military ;
training.
j ... , Well liked by ali of the men in'
Military and civilian personnel his command, Moseley, who has a
at Fort Benning have already em- desire to know, all of his non-
faarked upon their participation in corns fey their first names, has
the Sixth War Loan Drive. During been in military "service, since his
all past campaigns, soldiers and graduation from. West Point in
civilians at the post have over- 1927, To -his credit is service in
subscribed the 'anticipated goals. Tientsin,. China, in addition to
In the Fifth War Loan Drive, his “D-Day" jump into Norman-
nearly a ihillion dollars in bonds' dy. In. t^e interim he has been an
were sold. instructor at. West Point, a mem- .
— ■- ber of. the 15th and 26th Infantry,
SOLDIERS JUDE CITIZENS M. T.^ompiy11 ‘of thfcS
Judge Samuel H. Sibley, senior Division,
judge of the Fifth Circuit Court of TIS GRADUATE
Appeals from Atlanta, was at Fort Born in Fort Sam Houston, Tex-
Benning Wednesday and Thursday as, Moseley’s first assignment fol-
j—.- ...vi_u u- “‘'lowing his graduation was at
Plattsburg, N. Y., as a member of
the 26th Infantry. He became an
See COL. MOSELEY, Page 2
. One day Pvt. John Burress
sat down on a bench in the
Academic Regiment cuartel^
The Infantry. School, and
struck up a conversation with
a friend from D Company.
When the talk drifted to the
way men act under fire Bur-
ress told a story about a bud-
dy of his who was wounded
near -Naples.
“One of our drivers ran a
truck over two German
mines,” Burress recalled, “and
the driver . and three other
men were taken back as cas-
ualties. When I turned around
to say something to my bud-
dy, . Martin McCammrin, I
realized he was hurt too. He
acted like he’d been kicked ■
in the stomach by a mule. .
T wanted to turn him into the
medics, but the order was giv-
ien to move up and he insisted
■on going forward. He said .we
didn't ’have time to. worry
jabput it- how, and anyhow,
there was no replacement for
jhim, so he took his position
as first gunner in a heavy ma-
chine-gun squad.
; “For three days he fought
furiously, even though he was
full of mine fragments j and
couldn’t keep anything on
bis stomach. Then one -day •
when I was taking up am-
munition I heard he had
turned himself into the aid
station — just couldn’t stand it
"anymore. He was taken back
to a hospital in Africa and
then I lost tr^ck of him.
Best friend I ever had, too
... we were buddies from
way back.
“We had landed in Sicily-
together and jye had our bap-!
tism of fire at the same time.
From the .moment Mac stop-
ped ;his first armored car .by
shooting out the tires I was
glad I was carrying ammuni-
tion for his platoon. We were
always in support of a- rifle
company, and Mac could be
depended on for any- kind of
action— he could ipake.it hot
for strafing planes or- cover a
bayonet charge just as well ’
as he could protect our flanks
■or fight a delaying action.
And that was tough in Italy—
every objective was on a- hill,-
and enemy was always look-
ing right _down your throat.
slowly, you know," said Bur-
ress.
“Yeah, that reminds me of
a buddy I once lost track of,”
the other guy began.
As the two men swapped
yarns a tall, blackhaired PFC
came walking down the cuar-
tek- wearing the Purple Heart
and a campaign ribbon with
two bronze stars.
“Well I'll be,” Burress
gasped, “look! That’s Mac!
Hey Mac! What the h— —
are you doing here?”
The. other man from D
Company decided this was no
time for a stranger to hang
around. But snatches of the .
conversation that he heard
made -him linger every few
steps as he headed for the
See ACADEMIC; Page 2
received their naturalization pa-
j pers. . • •
Orientation Course Set
For Wives, Dependents
A novel orientation course for the wives and dependents
of military personnel will be launched at . Fort Benning as a
laboratory experiment and may eventually mushroom into a
nation-wide program of instruction, it was disclosed this week
by 3 Brig. Gen. William H. Hobson, commanding general
of the post. ~
To be conducted- by the Wo- — /■
men’s Volunteer Committee of the a
Personnel Division at Post Head- .
quarters, the course of instruc- *nWA>v%
tion. will endeavor to prove. of ma-
terial aid to the dependents of Lmjj/k \T«r
military personnel.
More than 20 social agencies of W . *1.
Columbus, Ga., are cooperating . -
with Fqrt Benning in sponsoring Two girl employees from Post
this pr'oject. The entire program Headquarters enjoy a picnic lunch
will be open ‘to the wives and de^ on the grass, ’neatfe the Indian
pendents of both officers and en- summer sun. ... The ants said
listed men alike. that the sandwiches were the best
In announcing plans for the they had ever . eaten! . . *
novel project, General Hobson ob- * * *
served: “It has" been apparent, Soldier carries large fan
and is becoming ever so more ob- from office. Crosses street
vious each day, that sp many-of with contraption in, hjgh wind,
the wives, and dependents of mili- which causes the blades to
tary personnel are at a loss to whirl rapidly. . , . Another
know what to do and where to chap runs up to G. I., ex-
turn when it comes to seeking aid claiming: “Don’t you know
in solving the problems arising that all fans are supposed to
out of a soldier’s absence from be shut off now?”
home.” • i, • « .* .
“We . sincerely hope,” General Roly-poly sergeant hears screech
Hobson continued, “to project the of fire engine’s siren, rushes forth
vitality and mstruc'ion of this to discover that the cafeteria is
course into the minds of the more ablaze. . . . Returns after the
than 7,000 wives of Fort Benning flames are extinguished with a
military personnel in the Colum- toasted sandwich.
See ORIENTATION, Page Z ~5L T. G.
Pvt. Droop Misses War-
should register a complaint
With the station commander
who, by merely threatening to
declare the joint out of
bounds, can -quickly induce
the proprietor to install the
necessary safeguards. The
Boston tragedy, taking 488
lives, including many sendee
men, was one of the worst in
U. S. history. The stage is all
set for repetitions in hun-
dreds of places.
tr, uroop — lb, »rmj e*n’t
OujtbicU by third tie free
I oa the field of battle ob
front?
iat to i*ee * baddy tinder
troop hi horribly burned
: in a fire-tmp — « poorly
makeshift cabaret which
ouoed (he war— the nr be
tirht. He bee deaerted, not
of patriotism, but from
s Just one of many droops
In this man's army,
the *n»« who take unnec-
ices with their liees-
of them .hare already
ate os personal safety,
urtelf out en the f»I-
off-daty safety ^nes-
you GO TO FIEETRAP
ROADHOUSES AND CABARETS'
The temptation to patronize
nretrap dance halis and caba-
is especially great at sta-
tions where entertainment is
scarce. Soldier s, when con-
fronted • with thfo' problem.
DECKER FIELD, THE NEWLY DEDICATED LANDING STRIP in the Alabama training area is shown in this Para-
chute School air photo. Six transport planes are lined parking area, as paratroopers stand in formation to listen
to the dedication ceremony talks by Brigadiei' General Ridgely Gaither, Commandant of The Pa raefeute .School ; Brig-
adier General William H. Hobson, Post Commandant, and^ Colonel John E. Albert, Commanding Officer .of Larson Field.
Heir Roid J $ivSe7ffi by Troopers
■jvu&gsl sfc* Tucsdoy: "I#®! *w™ i «“»
TheThtal Student Regiment 0Jil Kcep'„ureyee open tot !£L,i ’announce I that its
r.„,, —Th'taroo«. nur4a,.N™»'i.]?v jg p^-g JJgjf Heir Raid j — ! Wive* Hold Bridge < X^tlptq I
■k | vi/'Ja i!ii|n Ool* Moseley- * 1 # 1 aiijua** ■!: ■ »i «i £ Luncheon Tuesday |f| Tull 3W HQ | Planning to dot
P0St'Wlfl6 LlttlC (Continued drain Fue l) TO S. H< Ott^CfS The -Third stud“t^f/"SS‘ OJi! Keep' your eyee “^i Say^
Ti„-i.r Dlannorl ^ ]ntotry so^i end 0-^ *$£ g^r-ss base S£$5 *r
Theater Fianneo s.
Td, Fort Ben^ng ™ «* d.nc g*JZT£A
movement bee named eueh pro- ia3i. Aim, his return, he "as Pro- officers were on me s-ht. ..< i» ur.-, to ettend. Please call the , novelty acts that spice sylyama, stated
SS« — x* rr^tetiKiWt: «&■ sgflss-ftj4— <&« ^ ^s^srts. S *•* «*> «*** -»-* xsls aa
i set 510U.UUU. compieiw/ «utiu .«ui
wearer noma 12335^ i£ftn»T - »HF£
v • r *rvi#nf#T 1839, he returned to the States ^ 5^ ^encan republic 01 otcur kq & Hq Club ^“day, WQyemoer » The Revuehas gorgeousK & m announcing the ^ota,_5er hardware biU for 100 parachutists.
The Fort Benwng Little Theater wI& hig ^p^cy, gamed in May Uruguay during the past week. 0,“ ut l:30 p. m. (EWT). Ail wives are ,ore> comedy, ernging and danc geantjcan R^genor, of Penn- outside the Welfare and Rccrea-
movement has gamed *ueb pro- lfl37. After his return, he | W“ PrJ- JjfuguyLi officers were on the Ur— » to attend. Please call the ing> plus novelty acts that spice sylyama, stated that although it U(JJ o(ficc near Lawson Field will
oortions since its announcement a moted to the rank of “ post from October 25-29, , ahd an u,f virgu J. *«•?•. 00 * wi£ of y0ur battaliov commander show with variety, suspense, was a big 'fart he bc 8 Iarge bjilboard display upon
s£SS3K8 “b1^ - j
by the Second Army, the Ulent ot 1941. the Paradmtt owe w *»- wo, mi. >■ ” ^°„dBte m« bridge tournament Gee-EYE REVUE wlU be sieged excM<J thi nc* Adaw ?“™eh“drive prP0Srepses. At the
«&S©£&VU nc. S b. held after the luncheon. in ^ ,;W. 0>\« t“*Wfu «
Serial Service and the Academe)™?. 1*. ^ tj„ e^ew dtos g^the progrem erranged °r ejivgw -s ft *%„ 3 No 4, Humcmy Sfs6made\\Poroversea( ire- Sv'adCh ^‘SS De“mb«
Players with the ultimate Novem ( { Peari HarbOT.^d * •JJJ1 th®'{ . uruguyan Army party c°c,|t! ,mj m 3*tf ClfA IjfllllSflfiS Church, 7:30-9;C0. tumees who arc well aware of the S rt Regenor expects to re-
berg^orpre^^aB^w^U^^prnmniM to m. j. Medrn, w„u, « mi, rllC UOIIKiyCJ Nov/d, No, „ii, Harmony PorihA success in . number ni
bergotfoipresenuius*^-"^ otltm^lo^T'' weTe ColcS^ecter J. Medtea, w.t»,
in-Georgia premiere of three one- °f ^NDED ^ Colonel Jose A. Corte^ Lt Coh ^ 3rd co,
um Morning,” a farce _comy, ** “*^y«xp“d ^ ^ position ^ Uruguyan Air Force i oftt- R 4^ inr swu bo^ oct^ w
were Colonel Hector J. cpt imi Mn. n«
|Sei Jose A.Corie*,bUColr!0,?fS,„^
Nov. 2, Main Theater, 6:45- gained from the fact 8 ,hjgb houette of a trooper will be paint-
45. • percentage of the personnel ^t me ^ «» ,im. S1J00 has B€en re.
Nov. 3. No 4, Hertncaiy 15 ™ ““SeU awSe Tf the ceived. By the end of December
Church, 7:30-9:00.
Nov. 4, No. 11, Harmony
Church, 7:30-9:00.
Nov. 6, Alabama Area Gym.
A fire of undetermined ! origin N»v. 7. Theater No. 3, 7:30-
_ of }v,:K niav. as well as * „rf„ 4h- lfmt lumped on “D-ipi«. Gianola, Lt. Cot Oscar m. pyj.'.nd wia«sn. B*nr co, Thursday afternoon as a boa—. v. Ul.
r rrhined meeting of the Benning j ..h He broke his ankle ** I Sanchez, Lt Col. Isma* J4ut^t.'‘*nd1'MrV<^oka t. Dowd, co a. flared up in the ceiling of the Nov 3/ Regional Hospita
combined . . for result of the jump into combat, i - Sanchez, and Major jnd ptk, iiri 21 oc:^,.Tl,. • Wllllim kitchen in the wooden structure. Harmony Church, 3:00 p. m.
Theater Guild, a ^j^j^gv^cuated to Engiand Acctmipanying them Lt m Dct1^^’ Civilian arid G. T. . firefighters With the accent on laughs,
scheduled ancr n» t.t. Col. Wilttam Lane, Jr., ,lC 'lI* Bonk?. Co a. nnst brought the blaze un-kt the featured acts is the ten
p. m.
Nov. 3, Regional Hospital,
n^t^^Kr
s li w M^s jfsssfsa1*
“&W Mi wi « Which is tjr M . grnty on ggf^ for _,his jcom-
.. ^ ... ! - the Mda shop and the patio griU. M^nny Ktog^ u^d h^ ,_5m_the menu that has titriU-
the soda shop and the patio grill. Manny King has used humorous . n • . _ th iU.
i Despite water damage and the routines ^th other partners, and tomime-the rmenu that hasttiriu
interruption to normal kitchen ac- has piajed every theater p. the
Theater Guild, a xenuuive ^ evacuated to England and ^-^ saez. Accompanying tnem u girl m octT^ Civilian and G. I. . firefighters -,with ^ accent on laughs, one school ™ ei&er by-
fgSS paS^i
Lieut. Sibley .
open to all ««» »”d *°gSut in te tee Alabama area where he CflDtaifl DUpen^try -A-. boy. M Qct. chSge the building also houses goMEdY TEAM . aided by a Mmute Man, a^i. en_
tioned on the Post, or living .everal of tee men of his |>( □TTIcU \rfUpivi* * « • ?? ®Ja 8h0D and the patio grill. Manny King has used humorous
Columbus and intereried th ^ d before he went over- .,. 'r Sibley Jr., ki #. rA|iinc tn T/lllf Despite water damage and the roUtines v^ith other partners, and tomime— the menu that has thrill-
atega or iW coimBWsri^gJ ^ . art U. VWto r. COllinS to lalK inSrSpTion to normal kitvhon ac- jjM pIsj£ .very iheatsr iO .the ed avdiances in major thsateS.
sire to write. Pamt s^fry’uin Colonel Moseley, chief of the Post tetenig . Sities, the Exchange cafeteria did country during his years of ^tage VENTRILOQUISTS
stage -dec^ans. ■ three children a« branch, has been promoted P JQ \V0mQn S UUD St “ose its doors to G, I.*s. WOrk. With ,Miss Carter, he not Anoth„ noveUy on the program
stage flunky is 8U.“*liLd Der- home on the post at Fort Henning tain. . , . . «, H , « Regular cafeteria service of hot oniy has an excellent foil for bis _ .j Reverlyand Mitzi,
tions necesMi^ AU .“J^ted in Capte^ Sibley rejmrtei t' o F^t Monday food ^Jas interrupted for a short comedy love-making, but she us a ventriIoquism actuvith a- doll,
sonnet, ot _civteaM. A_. • teg served with :4th Service L°m ini I ***** j i for neCessary repairs to be a]so a talented star herself, «- Maickey. In the short timf that
can not be 0 ^ » .„ £ SS&S i ?SS ^ S-Sj^
a-Ste^ss.^ ss ssz$\ w- s ssetts sa* HCalho c Mission -
^further details, or Sgt. the project.” street, Inc. He was called to ac ^ November 6, at 2:30 VU III W*iV ■ ll"l¥M m a^^Tremafne ofl^ng jm hibition of equilibrium on fl|e up-
“9 .r VR 2411. Mrs. Clella Reeves Collms, au- duty m December, 1942. i _ VWti at tee Main Postil . « I .Tucker. and ■ Tremaine, ouenng wi «nd tandem bicycle, : while
Regular cafeteria service of hot only has an excellent foil iot b\s ^ds two girls, Beverly and jSfctsa,
ifood was interrupted for a short comedy love-making,, but sne us Jn a ventriIoquism act -with a;doll,
wv'Ie for necessary repairs to be ajso a talented star herseu, je- Majckey. In the 6hort timf -that
which was n.n«lv hnvinv the lead in ine .t. thoir.nmisnnl en-
2906 tor lurwc,
Barry Sturmer, FB 3411-
Academic- ;
(Continued from Page 1)
whoever thought we’d
“ v wind up t; here in the same
- ■ company!” ' ,
“But tell me what hap-
pened to our outfit after l
“Ob, we went on up to Cas-
Mrs. Clella Reeves Collins, au- ®5ve duty in December, 1942.
thor and social worker, wife of an ’
. ... Tort Rennma. IS .....
thor and social worKer, wue w ^
Army officer at Fort Saunas, » divided into four categories, Mrs_ cfiUins is an autbomy on |*nUl||J ^UIIUUI hol7‘7nd ‘their capers include at the same moment maimanuns
being instrumental in workmg up ^ pertinent information on the education and haa devoted her lfV3,,w • the ball , and tneir capers _ u _ a rapid. fire of gags and. chatter,
the program at various phases will be dissemmat- ttention tQ problems which face Missionary Fatbers from ballroom dancing, gagj. — — . skill and comedy are thus blended
line is the author of several , tQ womeD attending* the j*. wives during stress' of war who wiu r“ “ TrtMnh -p in this act, once leatured-pn the
including When Yoi W S« Go ^ Tbe phases are (a) This will be the- subject of Notre Dame Umvers y signed as follows: Rev. JoBeph E. big.tirne circuits throughout the
to War” and is the author of a fbe {amUy is stilT togeth er- ££ iecture Monday afternoon at con(iUct tee Catholic . Missmm ^t - - - ^
forthcoming pubhcation, When hg .g ordered aWay; (b) which fbne she will take up spe- y0rt Benning beginning Sunday,
He Comes Home. Fortj While be is away; (c> When Imre- cific probiems concerning the November 5, will ^^e in Co-
i Ori . cennmg -y«
[Monday, November 6, at 2.d0
p. m. (EWT) at' the Mam Post
heater.
Mrs. C611ins is an authority on
For music, Linua 'uerry » d j praise. r
n Your Son Goes.^ ™ Tbe phases are
* toe author of a] . family is stilT.toget
is poases wm attention to promems wiuu Missionary Fathers iron* -r — — - — : skiji ana conies
the women attending- thej^^ wives during gtress 0f war agnt_ivuss y wlll „ _ r . v in this act, once leatured-pn the
ig. The phases are W 1^^ This will be the- subject of Notre Dame University signed as follows: Rev. Joseph A| big-time circuits throughout the
tee family is stilt; together— L lecture Monday afternoon at conduct the Catholic Mission at Hart, leader of the group, country. ~ - -
tT- io mLhI awav: (b) ™ui take un soe- Vrirf Bennine begmmng Sunday, fh_ .r.athol c Chapel on. *^r
Worid’s Largest Seiler At i(K \
Levy-Morton Co.
— •- —
Repair* to Electrical
Apparatus, Bed
Lamps
— •—
REPAIRS - DIAL 3-6391
1028-1 3TH STREET
, war anu ..When While the famuy 1£ sun. U3BCUIC1-- . lecture Monday axierouuu at conauci me j nan. leaaer ui si;! c
jrthconung pubhcation, When fae .g ordered away; (b) which tteie she will take up spe- y0rt Benning begmmng Sunday, at the ; Catholic Chappl on> the
compauj. . He Comes Home. , v . While he is away; (c) When he^re- problems concerning the November 5, will m P®" Main Post. Rev. Walter K. Con I
“But tell me what bap ,At a regular meeting of the Fort J® n (d) H he does gto P privileges, and re- Iumbus at 2 p. m. Saturday when wiU be assigned to the 14til I
pened to our outfit after I Benning Woman’s Club “ Some back. * ?D0nribS3es of dependents 'ot they will be greeted by the Cate- In£ntry; Rev. Harold W . Riley J
left?" ' . c Main Post Theater on Monday, nlanned to have courses military personnel both iow and 0iic chaplains of the post and then to ^ 5th infantey; Hev. John J.
. “Ob, we went on up to Ces- Novgmber 6> Mrs. Collins will out- It .» concurrently to Swing the peace. \ . wiU be guests at a luncheon at the FoIeyi 66th infantry; Rev. Darnel
>teo, and teen we were m that ^ tee forthcoming onentation °f . ^i^Cg d Fort Benning. Fa- Guests and members will be Ninth Streep USO. M. Gleason, Third Student Train-
Anzio deal, you know — . , SliS S tS Y W. C.T-U S. O. privUeSd^lso to hear, her ;.dfc- they will be greeted by mg Regiment in Harmony Church-
i-~ At Monday’s meettng, Mrs. Col- ^,utlg^S ■ Avanue in Columbus °Ussion of her latest book, “When Brig Gen wmiam H. Hobson, post Rev. Charles R. Callahan, Fourth
WE WILL £2e tee w“ Join in theg SSff Sl£ cSho-
WE WILL [urge me women w “* “* ' volunteer Committee to be released to ine genera* (served by members 01 me wuw- L,awson riem; ncv,«ai,.™ ’•rt’'”
FTC TT1I-1- - grfm.sfae « 8«“^ea^g; 3?^ wr^u^ d ^^ometime ^ Novemer; _ f^Sn’s Council, it wasan- ery, Alabama Training Area
furnish vour ty on the problems of the service offer me who -find it . All members of the- Fort Ben- nounced today by Eugene J. Berg- chapel. ' ^ n1,|
home complete. primaty « “! SSaiSTtoSL ** *** ®tofcSi SS» faspfficial host. " ' • - next week, with "daily masses at ||
^Furniture Co. SSSS % “45fl£3f SSt e“S
,107.,„ Avi. phohe *-.,.1 “I & th. -jr-tegfflj** yw ,rc a been as~ wiU b° celcbra m G°wdyF,eH'--
n° . I; The aouAe °t totmetion mil Uop proga°>-
irs sMinrs
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT
.-. THE. TOWN'S FINEST STEAKS
' . CHICKEN DINNERS
"Oysters Are In Seoson"
OUR SPECIAL
REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
We Are Open All Night
We Welcome Army Personnel
NEAR WAVERLY HOTEL
13th STREET
SMITTY'S
COLUMBUS, GA.
school is made up of oversea s re- ceived By the’end of December
turnees who are well Sergeant Regenor expects to re-
purpose and value of a war loan. pori ^ gjjccess- in number of
?A member of Lieutenant Colonel troopers Equipped.. '
Brtice W. Bell’s W^tere and; Rec- Ag a ^,ord of cautioni Sergeant ‘
reation Office at 5b®-^ra£Vd* Regenor stated that buyers shquld
School, Sergeant '■ Hegeno^ ^ ds ^ patient while awaiting the de-
the responsibility _ for the success Hy 0f bonds. f'We expect to
of the dnve. Several promotional, swai^p the Fjnaa^e Office with
pians are underway,, although Ser worJc^it may take as long as three
geant Regenor sato with a, cer ek { the bonds to be de-
tainty that they would not h8 too he aaid.
necessary. . ; — —
Troopers and cadremen at the
Samsdhmq-
TO
LESSEN
PASSENGER
TRAFFIC
CMGESTIOI
kctA. JbeetL added.
w
IME-SAVINC
A new time-«aving tunwtile «y«tem similar to that
tued in New York City and Chicago i« now installed
at the Columbus Terminal, Main Post, Sand Hill
rad Harmony Church areas. This new service will
speed loading rad un-loading.
To board the buses fare tokens purchased in ad-
vance are deposited in turnstiles at the entrance to
loading area. Buses will depart from the gate
promptly without time lost in collecting fares and
making change. Passenger pick-ups will be made
on the way as usual.
»j Convenient SHUTTLE SERVICE
nel who don’t want to go to town. Buses operated Main Post stations.
Another time-saving feature of thi. new service will be the elimination of .btud^at
the Poat M. P. Gate on the way out of the camp. Passes will be che e _
before loading out of camp. Coming into camp will necessitate a stop at the Post M. P. g
HOWARD BUS LINES inc
serving fort benning
FOR 23 YEARS
3.
New Air Strip
In Ala. Area
WriltenQrder Army Rule Keeps ’ < l
System Evolved Twin Bros. Together a«k Before you jfnk Speaks
0tf DY AfATAfU Perhaps every OCS man has .Division at Camp Campbell, Ky., Go Out on Pass . (Ill n 8!
Df | A UlUtvl V left one or more of his best friends' 8 nd carae to The Infantry School ... ® '
• • » # behind when he came to Fnrt i together. Cash your checks before you j rnrnftPfl» r,ow5«t O. Swinclet
One of the last acts of the late
lieutenant General Leslie B. Me- :
Nair for the home branch of the
service be loved so well, The In-
fantry. saw .its reward in the
dedication of Decker Air Field
in the Alabama Area last week.
Named after Colonel Decker,
one of the first AAF pilots to fly
troopers, both at Fort Benning
and in the invasion of Sicily, now
mif^ng in action, the strip gives
penning an additional ali-weath- •.
er landing strip usable for an
emergency field as well as a
‘training field for paratroopers.
During the impressive ceremon-
ies which marked the formal
S3 WfflSk h!1 HotaS? p5 COL. EOGEBLY BIDS SGT. HUMFHBESr ADIEU
Commandant, spoke. He said he ... _ _ _ _ . __ '
■ aysia s^d.3npoS Mojs. Budd, Edge in.Year Vet
landing field and land at another 1— 1 T
and still be in Fort Benning XjlYGR JmpOlTQnr I A
P^dl« General Gaither, Acad. Regt. jobs L63f®5 Amiy
Commandant of The Parachute 3 * .
5|| DY flvAAAvy Perhaps every OCS man has Division at Camp Campbell, Ky., Go Out on Pass . (In f|£flrO Y\Q
|A UlUtvl 1 left one or more of his best friends 8 nd carne to The Infantry School .... ■ '
• * v / behind when he came to Fort io£f^er' . .Cf511 cIlc<^ls before you c0rp0rai Lewis O. Swingle*
In a movetohelp relieve con- Benning. but two men in the 1 5 th the ?!^n%C^Sp%^d UteS lough.Teave orTass. Su A th^ ^ceB^Si^sld ffients^fs!
•stion at the Exchange Grocery Company^ of the 2nd Student false. On a stopover from Croft advice of hotel am business men ' Columbus 1
id meat market, patrons of the Training Regiment are the excep- en route to Indiana U, they were in Atlanta and other cities in the . morning selecting’ a
* deposit written Uo$J° 1116 . 4. . „ _ in a STAR unit at Pasadena, Calif, seven Southern States comprising Sc '-The S^o PrS’’ as a
, . . T,heir method is this: Be twin For four days officers there the Fonrth Service Command. JJtSn ®
SiSSrisa s i Kwssasr SSSSSEw ££&sfaS “4b
i “ ' ” £» !S5«t su sfea ts? mk SSsSSSi s SSESsS
ftSL Zc h CoSte Point ^here it « to ite beginning
« have been installed in order io'fpuch as im^ible and as a result -Neither, of the men' is 'mimed, meet the demand? ™pos"1 6 °
facilitate the plan, which , previ- Sey Ye„ keen hunk-mates since Ralph was a chain store manager Furthermore many establish- JkwS tffeueh th^nresent era
ously was in. effect but and Rolfe wa_s editor; of. pieNo^L^^°hre' 6 H PlS
. / ■„ i their basic training in an anti- ian occupations *l^oiich thev are c“eck cashing faculties to service- were -asked regarding the
C<?*c,a0I? °f ord£r*l WlU ^7 aircraft outfit at Camp Croft to- 1 not °S? “Identical &Jn?^thSi n hsive be.en f,°xC?d t? exercis® Neer° correspondents are
.. at 9:30 a: m., each day except gether and thereafter were side bv frimrf«C ««^S. owf^ unu5ual caution lately, because of playing in the various theate;
a- «* —. each day except gether and thereafter were side by! friends cannot tell them • aoart ungual caution lately, because of playjpg in, the various theaters
onj Sundays, and the groceries fide - an ASTP .unit at Indiana they we2 clothSg- of toe carelessness :°n the part of some actio1? overseas,
and -meats will.be delivered on University, in the 20th Armored ‘ size 8 ° xne same 0fflce?s and .men in overdrawing Prof . T. R . Larapkins, pnnci
the same day,” Col. Munroe ex- - — * t — - — — _ — : I their accounts. » of- Spencer high, and supervisor
plained. “We cannot substitute for a- * * *. |fl4t f ^ ^ Vw «. a »» ' Many hotels in Atlanta and colored schools, for Columbus,
i ijiven Important ■ «
Acad. Regt. jobs Leaves Army
out-of-stock items under this sys-
tem unless the patron indicates; a |
second choice.” .
Col. Munroe explained that the ;
present deposit system should be;
used by patrons desiring to take
advantage of the delivery ' sys-
v„’ 4_,.« n a .** ' many noxeis m Aiiama ana w«s}«u «uwuis,-jui ^uiuhiuuo,
K£:J ■*& - °r other cities .will accept personal vites as speakers before his
checks only for the amount - of dents and faculty servicemen,. v
r.. -- ■ . cnecxs omy lor xne amount oi
-•se?1 “f the hotel bill. Other facilities for before entering the armed servit
t uXLj a voIuntary. spmt’ cashing personal checks are ex- were engaged in a variety of p
wmch l liked. . . . : . tremeiy limited. ' fessions that may be of interest
aspect at the To save y0„rseU embarrassment the sebeel group.
School, stated during the eere- The appointment oUMai. Ray- First Sergeant John T. Hum- tern, since it is impossible to ac- Pointine once anain to the nrn
Ia?™-W«tffi WUig s:nd ?a^Ui^-ilein,rlli6e”oaa”f Ke“uriug cept cash-on-delivep, ordeia. Ite-Lressivenfc which has lumped
ability to understand and sneak . mtonvenience, mere- WIth you . when you starts— a
again to the pro- English fluently. He has been in aiif_ sJron|^ urg^d *° don't depend bn cashing a ch<
ich has stamoed tv,*, ctst*. cash your checks at your home ’.'when you get there.” -
need -lo^. an. ,a^'weat?^ plans and trainin£ officer, and of Battalion, Fort Benning’s Recep- der this system, the family de- Brari^as^one^of0^ outetandmk m* °ni^ vW0 months» 01>e. station/ where you are known,
Maj- miton E ■ Edge as supplyjtion Center, after serving over posits a sura 0f Cash, which is natioi^ among South i^erican °Lwh-^ wf?,s , sPenV m and carry sufficient cash or travel- II
transportation officer, was (thirty years in the V . S Army, drawn against according to the Republics, is the BrazdianTtudent & Sl?rs’ checI55 to finance your- trip
bem conducted atthe dir^tre- 2nd transportation officer, was thirty years in the U. S. Army, drawn against according to the Republics is the Brazilian student -J^6’ bev?rthele?s> lasers’ checks to finance your trip
5% SS: I^dfiS from.Start to.finish._ " ' ; _P
B & S JEWELRY
ing his tour of inspection of Fort quarters of the Academic Regi- his Lansdowne, Pa., home to study can ^ built up wben it becomes ??cnds, his eyenings studying with y- . ' ■
XlKVSd com- !Dent' The S'*™1- S SP^S, SSleTed tooulh-^rchi. : g&wi SSffS Whit« ,‘T WitchS? bu^it’fSe
Officer of Lawson Field Major Budd’ of ‘ Col«rrtt»us, JSSSl Forms for writing orders now taih de Pessoa, a 34-year-old of- formerly ? lan^ae^ tostru^tor in pocket that talks yhen you’re
SL'Wrsns?; ^ss?pJJs?&sss ^“sa a ^
™o,u ySi members of tte H^ephou ‘MSST 5“gJ
WATCH REPAIRING
Quick Dependable Service
Dial 2-1064
1724 Hamilton Road
tions, as well as in training for
itering on active A“ ed, not .written, .when filling them Gaither. Commandant of The private Whittle converse*
iieutenm* ^ °h£, i» when merchandise is ordered- Psrachule School, durihg the ,hT capUin n Soamsh ,
, years ago, he has seen service at comrades in extending to . him
comrades in exteudiug to . him ” merchapuise is ordered School .during the the captain in Spanish, . while
congratulations on the successful ' < !■ graauauon exercises. , , ■ .Captain de Pessoa responds in
Parachute Training Regiment 2nd Parachute Schools* ImdvUian completion of his long, military If I FoUowmg furtlmr .training in Portuguese. When the convepsa-
bacd played the newly-written lif h serondarv school career, and their best wishes for fj^nMAV UavA . j ihe Demolitions Division; where tion becomes, difficult or techr
Airborne Infantry March as lour teacher anrf ^rritic-tostnmtor in to- success in civilian life to which he KnnnC| MCI U 1 he wlU ?gain undergo the; same meal, both nien resort to.French,
pin* loads of troopers flew blit now retiixns," stated Colonel John 1 ,wl V «arae given all students, Cap- which thej, sneak fluently.:
a few feet off the ground past the university whei* he had taken Edgerly, commanding officer of ! ■ D M : tain de Pessoa plans a .short, but EX-COMMANDANT
reviewing officers, Generals Hob- taShkdMrel” and commission ‘he Reception Center, in his gen- |A|nC ViUflMt compreheimye : study of American g likeable in his- manner
»»* Gaither and their staffs. HeXes lfth“noTtS eral orders of. the day,, announc- JUIII) IUNUCI) i amborne training and tactics. Ca0“todfpSoa“
■ " - his wife and daughter. ■ mg the retirement of the veteran -J Tall and lithe. atbleticaUy in- ped by his milBarp experience
risnFK of FATTN’ Tur-i trjr,„ , . „ , • Af soldier. T-5 Cecil E. Ellis of Company L, cjmed, Captain de Pessoa was as for the task that lies before him
CARDEN OF EATB Major Mge who served m M- officers ^ enlisW men o£ ^ recen% m asslgned to FoultE much impressed with the train- He is a mOTbi of the BbLaSi
Lester E. EUis, civilian, was a ^nf^^mnW^offieer ™ r!„" of the Reception Center, m- infantry, School Troops Brigade, ing program at The Parachute Regular Army and has been a
window trimmer in Riverdale, %a^CAT,jtrW£i eluding the Armed Forces Indue- after serx-ing with the famous School as were his instructors student of nhvsical education all
Joins Raiders
mmn
window trimmer in Riverdale, mjK-;nn<,j 'ai Texa* A fo M seven aiier serving wiu uK.-iuivwjwuuw. «» were- ms maiiumvrs student of physical education all
Calif. As Corporal Ellis, U. S. Ss a go * H e vfaf* ?' geok 3£st U°n Participated in the First Ranger Battalion through with his aggressive and undaunt- his life. He was Commandant of, .
Army, stationed with the 372st ,af • parade* bela on the Fourth Bat- the Africa, Sicily and Italy i cam- ed willingness as a student. Spar- Officer Training School' at Per- I
Sr Craft Company at Camp f™ “ ex bSbra “i«” «»«* #*** After aervihg with dis- ed none of the training through naStaco' Sf Stef” S
Gordon Johnston, Fla., he longed yf?’ . lf^ • T„_e phrey reviewed the parade with Unction with the Rangers, forlthe entire course, more difficult for one vear aJ Director of Na- I
to display his pre-war talents in OD aCtl duty m Jan” Colonel Edgerly, and other mem- which. he received a Canadian for him because of his inability tional Education and Officer I
some fashion; juary, urn. • , - bera of his staff. ; * decoration and the Purple Heart to speak English 'fluently, he now' Training- at the National Univer- I
So — he painted an elaborate sign
for the mess hall showing Eve
plucking an apple, while Adam
(holding a club) peeps gleefully
racks mates want to know when ||K f*?ipt I l/X m was furnished by the Recep- -yes, I'd like to see some more *?yf: WSH *°?. Benntoe a^ t riudtmt “ “ *
he’s going to furnish a floor show III jIlCvl ll J . rion Center oand <J34th ASF action,” continued the black- i
E° al°«wltfathedlspUi'- Major North CslIahln. Masler £t O^rSai^ JotosoS. ^ is ^SSm AaSSZ ANYTHING FOR A GAG
y*2* "*"■ "** 1,1 «" M-toor!r£lsgrrb|yok' fnd“privato ' the armed serviee Jidy &?* fervid ifthe^adton PUgh. Particularly did I observe t^igO^enUsW
Hinphmy‘ the Presidential Dis-
nonuse to yen. OYi, « ^*,.1 ^ 'Bureau, toured SX&Fi&SS °d ZSttti&X
USARPB Men
Inspect TPS
ben °13fe-**tgI : T Knott d“?raiiP” “d the Purple Heart to sunk English. fluently, henow' Training- at the National Vniv«r»
Sd“efofUSop^ tSTS fnr«,.S ‘VTpSSgSSS: , “I wasespeciaiiy impressed by
J, E. PASSMORE
1205 - 1st A„. 1622 24- 13th Ave
(Next to Western Union) DIAL:
Dial 6460 , ‘ 7881-5831
900 8roadway (Howard Bus Terminal) Dial 3-363$
ssssm^^Sa'S&s sS' taSawasM trai„i„g T
In New York—
It's Lind/s
In Havana —
It's Sloppy Joe’s
y In Coluinbuf —
It's the Roosevelt
FURRIER
Miu Ruby Cleg^
cruiting Publicity Bureau, toured T „ -Sr iana vynen xne cananan Army in xmgmsnea unix i^uaxion, dux par- excited over the sieht of
The plrachute School this past ^ retirement. He spent twenty- October, 1941. In July 1942, Ellis ticipated in the Sicily invasion, " e^°y Stes S ^
week. They gathered pictorial six years .with the. 8th Ca va ry traniferred to the American Army, and in the invasion of Italy im- , vrJ
trifttfriat anti infnrmatinn for use various - stations in the United, the 34th Division, and later into mediately following. He was . the. fl.rst wome?. ^ed"
Northem Shop Experience
1303 Vi McDoufol Av«., P. C
1 material and information for use ^anous ‘ stations m the united the 34th Division, and later into mediately following. He was . Yn™*- tne, IIu£t women Med-
iS SnaTi^rSn to encoDr! States and for seven years, with the First Ranger Battalion. -With wounded twice in Italy, the first “
lage transfer of^robps from other J1?-1 ^esunect in the Pbilippme the Rangers, as a scout, Ellis time he received shrapnel in the ^ 1S Fr^at
“ toe Mrvio, to the to-' Isl?5.d!' lhe P^ders jtoted fouaht in Africa f ugh the en- hand and leg from a German gre- i ‘'XLa lfS
I fantrv and Daratroons as well as to After serving with the Quarter- ijijcTcampaign excepting for brief nade, the second occasion, shrap- ^4Hon|,d*V ^ttey General ^Jos-
Columbus* finest and friendliest cafe — serving
only the very highest type of. food, and beverages
reasonably priced— and where efficient service is
supplemented by worm cordiality and on. air of
sincere friendliness. We invite the personnel of; :
Fort Benning to moke the FRIENDLY- ROOSEVELT
CAFE their second home. ^
fnntrv and naratrooos as well as to t yT" f _■ fu ur,c 'campaign excepting for brief nade, the second occasion, shrap- "„*V I
SSSe WAC TSSS? fort^|nia?ler Ggrps-for lyear’ a"d w.? intervals of r. it. During the Afri- nel in the chest from an artillery p^i *°“e« rP*-1* 1
I various .Service Command units CH] campaign EUis earned, a serv- shell. - ■ I Brestovanv, _ Travava, Czechoslo-jJ
1 1 Army Ground Forces.
' i Benning on!e 0f ^he first troops to enter the orations, Ellis wears the Canad-
March 11th, and began perform- oijtl of Tunis. Following the Afri- ian Military Star, which he re-.
vakia. She has been in this coun- I
The Roosevelt Cafe
1027 Broadway
“Approximately twenty - seven
years of his career in the Army '
was in various non-commissioned
in, the Rangers, an outfit which action against the enemy.
•she takes one dope after- another. 'I
’tt/f6 Y For a Discriminating Clientele we
jfftr offer personal Christmas Greeting Cards of real
JZ*1 artistic merit anc| fine craftsmanship.
’ Samples and prices submitted upon request
J--P--ST even s en g ravi n*G c o.
ItO- fEACHTR EE STREET, ATLANTA 3. GEORGIA
i officer grade from Corporal to
First Sergeant,” continued the or-
’ ders. “He is entitled to wear the
following campaign badges:
Mexican Border Service Medals,
Victory Medals^ (World War I)
and the American Defense
Medals.”
Sgt. Humphrey also received the
Good Conduct Medal in 1943.
nivic nnnvDtv 1
An Army Wife
Shops In Columbus
By Phyllis
{ for years the MILLER-TAYLOR I suitable for casserole dishes ore
SHOE COMPANY has been the alweys a “must” on a housewife's'
(haven of ell fashion-minded women shopping list. Why not toke on
of Columbus who ore determined to inventory of your dishes end ufen-
hove the very best in smort .footwear, sils so that the netx- time you're
I This shop hos catered especially to in town shopping you might stop
women, knowing full well, that often by Ward's and find what you are
as not they are, the main shoppers seeking:
for the family. Fond parents realize
here they moy shop for themselves -y, -
as well as for their children knowing ,
(each shoe purchosa bears the mart; .
of quality footwear. Especially pop- ®n‘. ■ ., a,,,,.,-.
JIGRAVinGCO. DAV,S* ORDERLY
, ATLANTA 3. c E o R G I A Highlight of his career at Fort
- - - . Benning for Sgt. Humphrey was
jwiiiiiimiiiMiii^yiuiiHjyyM'ii^w aJHC th th°hf °f tunity i'° tea™ up again
s eral :B. O. Daxns, now-’of the Adju- g
11T*P ■ tant General Staff, War Depart- $
IV VT lie B nient. General Davis, during a t
* S four-day inspection tour of Fort
H Benning, . selected. Sgt. Humphrey ;
rAlniMlknc! ^ as his orderly. The two soldiers
| -Hill 11B ^ had been associated together dur-
_ ‘ g ing their early days on the Mex-
nVl/TC mpffWMBBHB ican border, and later in the
uyill2> . HgHIPIliiiBP Philippine Islands.
. ,, , . _ “The General taught me how to
suitable for cosserbl. dishes ore EoWier durblf Scmjt days ^
always a “must” on o housewife's' Arizona,” Sgt.. Humphrey cord-
shopping list. Why not toke on mented. “He was a first lieuten-
inventory of your dishes and ufen- ??L »h|F'f ”d eveT7, * sol“
sils so that the netx -time you're t
in town shopping you might stop hmirc nn^PpM ,5-??nt
b, Wards and find wha, you or. "Thia ato my boys “ I
seeking. he said. “I just wanted to • be 1
— y — ‘ with them to talk things over for 1
The CITY PHARMACY, directly the last time with them before %
across from the Wdverty Hotel, has' leaving.” . ' ' '■■■■]
%
Let SIOR-AID
Solve Your Problems
Step! Stop struggling with
crowded closets . . I multiply your storage space with attractive
.■ _ . „ . ocen, ever Leaving Fort Benning Tuesday If
opening' the favorite stopping -place afternoon, Sgt.:.Humphrey paid his**
aid, (01 wamea, primly, a. Mill.r- ^auatlato Calumbu, aod Fort Ben- ■ first visit as a dyilto to his agod
Toylor's ere the latets low-heeled co
styles, which ore not only practical, mn^
but becoming os well. Many of ’t.IOU5
these low-heeled styles by Modemoi- l2in!
ning residents. Those who ore an. jl father, John P. Humphrey, a Dal- J
xious for ottractively-served, oppe- I las, North Carolina merchant- !
STOR-A1DS from Kirven's . . . hurrjr down fpr yours today. .
foods and cool, xielicious sodas I farmer. And then he proceeded j
^ T? bVA °rnZ' ogree that this is just the place to I to Landowne.
iselleare expertly tailored of good, « , . . ' }hp exDerf| As for futu
I soft, durable leathers to bring ouflf,nd ,hcm And- to°'. the *****
As for future plans, Sgt. Hum- |
»ft, durable leathers tobring out jn of ,hose' in charge of j P^ey said hejiad made none; es-
«>= graceful lines toot artfully m,n- 1 jLofpNon department has alto Penally since the death of his wife
. . . . ,, , . , this nast Ai]?n<st Xfl - Tt
I well-deserved com- |i““ 1«- :«
Un&«0«. Cigars and cigarettes bfPsd <o
low-heeled style. Other styles In this ntendations. Cigars and agarenes
vast quality selection haye been men and makeup e^^rfumes
skillfully execured by Flarsheim. *<5"", or' most otlrac- .
College Bred, Vitality and I. Miller, t'vely displayed, it you need O spat
all names af years standing. All this, »f refreshment or makeup neae^-
plus toe courteous and rinsiderote *'es er other notions visit J« ™-
attention af.all soles personnel is store and you.H at W.
why Milier-Toylor's is the most pop- that.it deseives to be the favorite
ular shoe shop in Columbus. in .oil Columbus.
this past August 10. -It was with J
her he had hoped to start life )
and makeup and perfumes af 2 civ£™' fate inter-
tn ore always most otlrac- Ve^f;, 5e.“se2ed' , , .
£ S his com- toy old man, and fourteen-year-old
ST0R-A1D FLAT CHEST
Roomy, Dust- Resistant . .
48" long, T wide, 8" deep
— V—
As new Army families come to
Columbus and Fort Benning, the
new-found Army wife meets many
problems. One of the most vex-
ing is the problem of finding a
place in which to select incident-
als for ones new home: be it an
. occasional choir, o con of paint
for the floor, window shades, or o
few idshes. MONTGOMERY
WARD at 1201 Broadway, at the
corner of 12th street in Colum-
bus, has an exceptionally vest
display of such articles, ff your
dishes ore only the hit and miss
Voriety, that is, you everyday
in all Columbus. *
— V —
One of the most treasured of
practical gifts is a makeup case.
The i. A. KiRVEN COMPANY
has evero! of these reql leather
kits with the insides just as beau-
tiful as the outsides. One very
compact case is of e rich -luggage
ton with creom lining. The bot-
tles containers haira shining gold
tops and a shelf arrangement in-
side makes certain that- your cos-
metics won't slip and slide around.
Less expensive, but very attractive
are makeup kits of imitation ol-
ligator leathers. These ore fitted
or . not, os you wish. Women in
! It Is rumored that Adolf Hitler
i is, seriously thinking of paying npl|
i those back dues to the paper han-ii
gers union. j|
w V actually slips out of sight
under the bed .. 1.79
dihes, why not think seriously of Army or Navy will like the spec-
selecting o new, inexpensive set tally - designed waterproof kits
of dishes. Fine quality sets ore of- containing powder, rouge, lipstick,
feted at Word’s and are bound cleansing creom ond skin; fresh-
to please onyone. In Word's base- ! ener. If you've cherished an ot-
toent, you will olos find several j tractive makeup kit elect yours
enunters of kitchen oids: pots and f ot Kirven's or delight a good
Pons ond vorious utensils' which j friend with one this Christmas,
9> tor making cooking all the j «f you believe “it is better to give
toOre pleasurecble. Glassware than to receive."
a plane ride for Major Callahan
and his staff. They watched par-
atroopers jump from the plane
over Alabama Training Area. Rid-
ing with the jumpers and watching
their plane exits gave the visiting
party first hand data and pictures
of paratroopers in action.
The visitors interview and took
pictures of WAC riggers while
engaged in their work, . “It is in-
teresting and an unusual assign-
ment that the WAC parachute rig-
gers perform in a vital contribu-
tion toward V-Day," so stated Ma-
jor Callahan.
Major Callahan is an editor of
♦‘Army .Life" and “U. S. Recruit-
ing News. This tour was one , of
several conducted by the War De-
partment to acquaint the public
and branches of the Army with
work done by other branches of
the service.
STOfi-AID SHELF KING WARDROBE
Swing, no-iom doors removoble bottom shelf
. f shelf across top, for hats ;.
throughout • . . holds 20 garments with ease .
, 68" hiflh, 29" wide, 21"deep .
Wrt «— *n mswt sat •Mmtitn ahaatf *» — ff.Jfi.ffi
_ ^ _ ... . — ; , . . pjaito BMtttu Office* »1 Fort B«cnto«.
I^SWiSmSJSSfH
m jggBgi aw • — ■ ■
yj 1 ;«t «F; « Ma BUM tut; I Mdcth, 75o-P»y»bl» In Ainu*-
^ nannum,
entleinca, w« are bebg killed on £tAYU* ki'^“
of Robinson, 114 *« Normandy oo P«P»y
_ n tL D i | the ideas that break up homes-^deas «f "«v-
Bond In the JKHlK ^oot for hinueir and “Pleasure at any price.
v ' L / More homes have been destroyed by «3fistm«s
I onk f Of WlttlStflluS than by bombs. They become filling stations by
sssSsimsss
„ to *ii ”u'tM3’ “If ’wu nXt- »!*«« »* I*™ to tht f«ctori.s
-T toe lunadxetion of toe War Depart ^ oMoeJ wtere, we wori. A bome begun m
_ any place where someone starts living for oth-
drive win continue through December ^ TWs k EeCret that will guarantee the
its objectives in all military installs- ^ oi our poet-war homes and their value
6 to increase war bond purchasing on ^ tfae country.
deduction allotment plan and to aug- Those who master the art of - home, building
» buying of bonds on a cash basis. ^ master-builders for the nation. They will
drive is ail important for the simple ^ ^ jt that in our reconstruction programme
lat the chips are down; everywhere the every house has a home inside it.
•e putting the squeeze on the remnants — — — — - — — :
xis forces, but in doing so, supplies ai^ , f ,
i de guerre are being expended^ to sue* Q |/5 Qfipe HeOltHy
it that the figures daily reach astro- r *1/1
proportion.. Even In Hospital Ward
* “ They say tost no «>ldi.r is bnppy untes. h. ■
L toe «omy hurt K tally that .he i» griping. Weil toen toe ASF Regional Hospital I
? that he had theught twice before i. jurt filled to the brun with happy soldirts.
btbTwarM toto this orgy of' detraction The patients gnpe about everythmg. They
the world into tms orgy 01 oes ^ convinced that the sole purpose of the
BeSrS always done more to her Medical Corps is to frnnish fierce-eyed doctors
all hi efforts in which she has been to torment the poor GI. ,
pS to participate. Witness the success No matter what the yvi xtte* does or
J? 7v„c: War Fund drives and all says, the patient is convinced that the Doc is
drive win continue through December
iG. I/s Gripe Healthy
[Even In Hospital Ward
/•woTicr xo
•sldttrt *f« tnv
tan swvic* ce-
'Xp\rr.c>j.c>RiPE.;.
*T- -• . • - the success «o matter wnat tne waro omcer aoea 01 1 B_ pvt. G. I. GRIPE him ana says: air, uus *» • — . . , v
pon p . * war y-md drives and all say*, the patient is convinced that the Doc is i susnens-on of Academic Regi- booby trap”. “Okay ,” says the This is the tale of a “smart” in the water a few days a er ^ . .. f
tn;0£iv« Smpleto,y cra.y. H. f, spre that to. Madid i. JLT^e* i n, d n m MirrS- officer. "„h,t will you do strgeant, wh0 never made a mis- to, episode of the toakd, it ajrddh !>e « Ru.td .aid from
St SZ for gMnt; it i. a caU for actually tod -Mad Doctor of Flgdt SMT who leaves bie gap „ totoga gdu- with ,r TO, » ,*d-until-! %** ZX Tnd toon 1 ContrtouUon, of mi, hods
your country that you may half your- k dugagdd m .om. ghouhah Aud , ral „„„„„ th, post. Always thd trip who fir.1, Sir, r.pl,« R ^ ^ jy, c. was °c'ad'*JhP° ”„akf H, swam decoying small snakes from I
r bondj^ctog^rt an moruteoto. The E”b ^ avary pl«Lat Lidily become, an J^at‘^ toST tooubll to °se- ' • * V enjoying a , three-day pass, and ltisurely fmm to. bottom of ^toe will I be gladb’ «“Wt«| Itoy
ir b°^ Security. ♦ expert diagnostician. In learned tones the pa- 'curing funds for their sports teams And in the Fourth, they tell of on a certain morn, had arisen be- pool, rested on the side, grabbed writer and d y P •
nT tavK that he will return to you bents speak glibly of nephritis, gastric ulcers, ( cazi't manage to find enough to a character named Casper who fore breakfast, donned a new and - .
lars for every three dollars invested. He migraine headaches, nasal pharyngitis, and sun- *eep their papers going. . used to be dining room orderly. resp,endcnt uniforra( prior to
him and says: “Sir, this is a
booby trap”; “Okay/’ says the
SHE'D WELCOME SUGGESTIONS
BY WHICH TO DEC Or ANNOYING SNAKE
,• s BT vtt.rf. v ! ;a tadpole swimming rtearby and
f >V ‘ Well, snakes are nice little things [darted back into the murky
fi‘i to have wouad^-toat is, if you like depths. Tlie whole performance
j snakes didn’t last more than ten seconds.
^ ’■ . . „• T>But I knew then what was hap-
°„, day. . week or so ’^‘ipeniug „ the udpolea. and I
e« ^ knew, too, that 1 preferred (ad-
out of the- comer of my eye i cn»ke ' •
caught sight of something moving P°lw. t0 4 s # r
in toe grata. I glanced, c.aualkr ^ c<MIntlts! bcura
down, and my ha.r atood^on end. ^ g bog >t ,b( tdje
A eand-colored anake with a flak watching for toe
black-diamond marxed head aud oDce or ,wiee I've
. black diamonds the length of it, ” 0( hlD1> bul
waa. wriggling .lowly along an tot he >]wjj „ s„ me
su“llgh*- ; first, and toe part t usually
I don't like snakes, hot that m (J |be eBd 0, hU UI1 dls.
I'm actively afraid of them, but appearing Into the muddy bot-
when I look at a snake 1 have um 0( tb< ^
a sort of creepy feeling.
' Close at hand I have (a) a long
This snake was moving st;Ck with which to probe the.
along so slowly that I figured mud and the fountain rock to see
I could find aome Implement jj j can dislodge ssid snake and
of death and do away with It hini to the surface; (b) a
before It got very far from r8ke with which to jerk him from
the spot where I had first tj,e water and pin him down; and
sighted It. By the time I had (c) a heavy spade with which to
stepped from porch to yard* murder him in the most effi-
_ the snake had dlsarewared.', cjent way j know.
and look as I would, I could Neither ‘ has my patience been
not find It. rewarded nor my assorted para-
• • • phernalia put to any gocji use.
— However, it turned up later. The snake has, so far, managed
- And we still have it for com- to elude me completely. The only
ISfcVVVV pany. times now when he comes to the
«*■> /X KtmeO In the pond to our back yard, surface to feed is when I am
f*3iv4HV I Vl>* keeping company with our four busy to the kitchen, from the
Sa ~ goldfish, were score, pt Udpolea. window of which I have a clear
BY "TAP" ■ Watching the fish darting around view of him lying on top of the.
' This is the tale oi a “smart" in toe water a lew days after water leering at me and knowing
&&*•/
and look as I would, I could
not find it.
B6NNING-
SOWTgR.
says, uie paueni js tuuvuteu uni me a^uv. « Suspension of Academic negl- uuouj M-K . v»»A* “ . V • .. . safe- from any
completely crazy. He Is sure that the Medic is jracnt.s •‘Regimental Mirror”! officer, “what will you do 'sergeant, who never made a mis- the ep:sode of the snake, it struck j <1
sereeanx, wno never ir.due « - . • , , i m..
8 me that the pool was singularly bodily harm,
take— until— ! {rce Qf udpoles. Ana then I ContribuUons of methods for
It seems , that this G. I. was discovered the snake. He swam decoying small snakes from ponds
enjoying a three-day pass, and leisurely from the bottom of the w«U be gladly accepted by the
i that he will ‘really be giving you dry other malfunctions.- And each man gives .5
cause your dollar will have greater pur-
power when prices have returned to
forth with an air of authority— and the sageness
of a Pasteur. At least.
The hospital regulations are a source of con-
One .day one of the fellows asked ... ... dau with a H
Corp. Werstain, of the 5th him what .was for chow, where- - * • „ A'
Infantry special service office, upon he drew himself up haught- aeug • - - . A
called up Col. Wooten, C. O.. . uy and replied "I just work here. On the way to the try sting
zne nospuai reguiauons are a aomte ui sou- i y... . cniril’c
r; . . - foresieht-be better than atant beefing. Taking orders from the harried of the unit, on Monday night i don’t go around seeing Nvhat l^ace, the g i g
,r^u do w. tout wmd hump is one point of taitatiom Imagine . to tell uJ to., ah. “Llatoa. teey have.,. . sotred; all was well with the
^liL /a hr i I* . rugged paratrooptr being told to take some hit- 1 IP* Fort Beaming” program . ... werld.for even !h. “”gs
^h^foryo^-S for Christmas! ter tasting medicine— and by a little snip bf a I which, was to pay tribute to - pf M of 4165th qm . of the^ (yard) ^dsJer^*
y SSy ir nurse! Bah!! It’s a. helluva war* , ' j the 5th on that particular Depot comPaay, claims he
1 - ._ Then too, there is the rather ridiculous hos- night, could he heard over
-pital uniform. The out-sized shapeless corduroy WRBL, 1230 on the dial. “Ob,
il C*jJJ Aiiv Cfnnf4 bathrobes give the robed patients a monastic air thanks, thanks very much”
Viore JOHO *" t - they (walk to and fro in the corridors; The - replied ihe colonel* “But you
vnnnpr The Wfl^S End grey pajamas are all cut to one size. And a very see— er,' ahem— I don’t have a
t large size it is. So the hospitalized dogfaces radio.” * , *
an 1* an organization for war. Its *»- crab about that. _ .■ - T,
zanizetion is based on that one concept — But there is one gleam of light amidst all the y , . y /v .
^ growling and grumbling. Where elae would s tontry toat a. company conmand
zism Is a racket. It is a larger, more man have the opportunity to talk about himself was 60 *xclJ*d ,at J1* ‘
Self, orgenued mcket tom. -w» the cua- with so men, sjnnpBthetio listeners? Lit- 1 ““ S ,
thanks, thanks very much,”
replied the colonel* “But you
see — er, ahem — I don’t have a
radio.”
zenization is based on that one concept — But there is one gleam of light amidst all the j They^ ^ stf rjr
growling and grumbling. Where elae would, fantry toet etompf^ colder
zism Is a racket. It is a larger, more nian have the opportunity to talk about himself was 60 ®XCI_
ically organized racket than -was the eus- —and with so many sympathetic; listeners? Lit- *a“e un
, the ‘roaring twenties' but its principles tie groups gather on the son porch or group ^ , ,, ,J <iA^vhfV*v
vertheless the same. It uses terror both around a bed. Then someone with “symptoms” an<*- own 811 ye tK ,y j y
aiany and in subject nations. begins to talk about his ailment. Not unlike a 111 my company wmi a ee- ay
, German people are in the Nazi system, cackling hen-party, these infantry men, artillery. pa . , nea^ y g0 e
igainst their will, but they ceh’t get out. men, tankmen, paratroopers, and men from ev- killed ra toe Jtta . ^
, in the old days of gangland— the only ery branch put tljeir heads together and discuss pv( g„ydeIi 3rd CompoMie
, get out of the gang was through death- 1 their illnesses. The hoepital is a hypochondriac's Saa,dron. asked Sgt. Schaub
i today in Germany. paradise. for e loan of a double saw-
order to organise and effect the transition _CpL Irv Werafeto'. buck Just ba{0„ jmami
leace to war-the ultimate aim of Nanam In -Tlie Shield' , „ „„„ ,„t ,it day.
firat chose vicBma Inside Germany who t0 I|md on strange tear
be easily reached— the Jewa . ; • . , t riiory with no money in my
the same manner at our early gangshm* AmeriCailS Implored p«ket,'' he said.
:ed— first taking from the weak mdivid- U kl A ' * * • ,
, build up the coUective ego of the mob— | 0 KglTlCIDDCr iNQZI ACTS And Tap says with the officers
b gang took from the unprotected Jew. . ' . , , . _ , , getting' into OD's, they certainly
- his followers that the Jews were a With the war coming to a close m Europe let ,he ^
al race and that the Aryans wpuld some j us not forget the German atrocities in our peace , . *
ile the world. That became bus slogan— a i plans. Americans, being the most kindhearted you’ve heard about plc-
) unding theory to keep hie mob organiz- i people in the world, might give Germany a tares ^ *.think » well, when
jl over the world the Nazis promoted j break which will mean another world conflict m j the 2gth company. Third Stu-
of the Jews in an -effort to break down ; 25 years. We have fought and died for a per- dent Training Regiment, met
«rf resistance of the people. , i manent peace, let us not have fought |and died {o have lhe cla5g plcture Bhot
Pfc. Mayo of 4165th QM
Depot company, claims he
couldn’t sleep the other night.
He put his new set of china
clippers (false teeth to you)
on the shelf when he went to
bed and it was so cold they
kept him awake all night
chstterinr.
explains
orner..
60^rivf ’ for1 even ‘he^sour ^songs A new fountain pen that has no the days; before the WD banned
the’(va-d) birds were far away P°*rt has been invented. We pre- enliriments, and when asked about
an? he whistled his own tunes, sume this is a perfection of the hi. special qualifications, began to
But suddenly his serenity was kind the post office has always boast. « .• * .
shattered, and the crisp voice of used. - “I’m descended from Henry
a second looey reached out and * , . Clay ,on my father s side, and from
I AM AN AMERICAN
Chaplain C. H. Pierson
I am an American! !
These words were never more
tapped h.im on the shoulder, like a
policeman’s billy.
“Soldier!.” exclaimed the offi-
cer. VI will have to report you
for a fine; you . are out of uni-
form!*’
The sarge snorted In sur-
prise and derision. ... He
checked his attire carefully,
noting that nothing was amiss
—except his gal! ... • He had
on a necktie, all his buttons
were doing what well-trained
buttons should, his shoes
shone like an, eel’s heel, and
his chevrons and patches were
properly placed.
Lt.: “As I understand the iPeter Stuyvesant on my mothers
case, you and this other sailor . jside and my aunt was a Vander-
had a drunken altercation and
you were kicked in the ensu-
ing rorapus.”
Colored G. I.; ”No. *uh.
Lootenant, ah was kicked In
the stummlck.”
A co-ordinator is a man who
brings chaos out of regimented
confusion! . . - •
Housing conditions are get- ,
ting so bad hereabouts that'
people are sleeptqg In churches
on week days, tab. ‘ ! ;
“I hate to land on strange terr significant, more deeply stirring
riiory with no money in my
pocket,” he said.
than in these times bf world up-
heaval and crisis. What pride,
• ’ Question: “What do, trees have
“I’m sorry, sir,” he said, “but plenty of that sailors don’t?”
I don’t get it.” Answer: “Leay^.” ; ~
, " * * • neaval ana cnsjs‘ wnat.pnae, «.Look!» exploded the shavetail.
And Tap says with the officers what hopes/ what comfort, what „You have on suntans— aqd today
*. r •
Hash Mark Hank says; “Th’
fn a Hoc*, in Furooe let getting' into OD*s, they certainly ideals, what, visions are caught is October 23, ihe tim:e we all way I hear i^ after the dnra-
i atrocities in our peace Jook in the pinks up in that expression! >J start to ^ear’O. D.sV*. ttoh and six they’re, gonna
the most irindhearted * * * And so now. as the boys in the . «*▼* discharge preference ta
bUt.;..” • ..
“Just a minute, interrupted the’
recruiting sergeant, “we want you
for fighting, not breeding!” f
* * •
The only difference between
a top sergeant and a tomb-
stone is that the tombstone
speaks a good word for a man
when he’s down.
She: “Are mine the only lips
you have ever kissed?”
G I: “Yes, darling; and the
nicest.” '
{‘Married rookie: “Could you
manage to give me a rating,
sir. Three other companies
. are after me.”
CO: .“What companies?”
Rookie: “Gas, electric and
water, sir,”- ,
of the Jews in an -effort to break down
iral resistance of the people.
did the Nazis gain such power? Again in -vain.
•xamine the old methods of the gangster,
ness is allowed to flourish; then sudden-
5 threatened; it must either meet the de-
You’ve heard about pic-
tures that “think.” Well, when
the 28th Company, Third Stu-
dent Training Regiment, met
to have the class picture Bhot
the other day, a skunk came
ambling out and sent every-
body scattering.
25 years. We have fought arid died for a per- dent Training Regiment, met means to be an American,”
manent peace, let us not have fought |and died {o the cla5g p|cture Bj,ot said Vice-President Wallace in
in-vain. the other day, a skunk came a“ *I-Am-an-American” rally
The Geijnans in the past three years have ambling out and sent every- ‘ in New York on May 16. Yes,
gassed, hanged, shot, burned or starved to death body scattering. 14 seeros to be a characteristic
about 600,000. men, women and children of 22 , * * of human nature not to ap-
nationalitles, chiefly Poles and Jews. , In Paris jn Third Infantry’s Co. F, Ser- predate something until it is
the bodies of 50 French patriots recently shot in ' geant Dahl is trying to find out at stake, or until we are about
‘It took a war to make us beer parlors -say, “the, sarge ri
appreciate .what it really sadder budweiser!” . .
This story concerns a “wander-
ing boy” a cocker spaniel named
“Ferdy.”
The captivating canine is owned
to. *u„ who were orfcto.1 .„what ^ it u>at ha5 Mms „d
.liourt durlnt to. w.r NOT pointed taU, 02rtjM ,
to .to: -Bid T.U h.v. . «o.d piKh[,rlt?„
tlm. o» T.or IdflortW sive UPi y!ut i,
* * * ■ f _ “I don’t know either,' but it’s
Miss Green: I know hes rich, been following us since we left
I but isn't he too old to be consid- ^at last bar.”
aggressor or be. wiped out-io in nationalities, chiefly Poles and Jews. ,In Paris
the Nazis worked. Industrie? were in- the oodies oi ou r renen pairiois recenuy snoi in geant Dahl is trying to find out at stake, or untu we are aDoui
[ if they wished to stay rin business they reprisal by Germans were dug up. In an Eastern who wrote the platoon’s theme—? to lose it. It has taken a war
do as the Nazis wished. Then they used French town just liberated the 'bodies of 14 tor- -The third platoon is on the, ball to make us renew sincerely
ping— a sort of reverse kidnapping to be tured and murdered Frenchmen were found. The ^ 0I? account of Sergeant Dahl ” our zeal for, and our determi-
mt the principle worked the same— by atrocities in Poland are too innumerable to -> • * • . nation to keep alive the fun-
tatine neople who had relatives in Ger- mention. Even up to the last minute jof defeat Then to Co. K of Cockadcs, damentat ideals and traditions
- conauered territory they forced- them the Germans are throwing Robot bombs indis- the tale is told of Private for which our country stands,
ir will. This was used extensively in .criminately at London, killing innocent women First -Class Testa who upon * * ,* ,
,. it was in this way the Nazis forced co-
lon from other peoples.
the gangster in the 20’s, the Nazis are
•eling the boot The gangsters ran afoul
criminately at London, killing innocent women
and children.
From past experiences we know that the Ger-
mans are a militaristic people. They will con-
tinue to build up a strong militaristic army aft-
backed by the F. B. I. Today the er tins war is over in preparation for another
isve also run afoul public opinion and the
of the United Nations.
United Nations stand together against the
world conflict, if we do not destroy all the ele-
ments of ihe Nazi party. Our one important aim
after victory shouid be to work out a permanent
solidly we stand together— the free peo-
this world— the sooner will be the defeat
Nazi power machine.
WAR BONDS.
CPL. J. LAWRENCE DE LANEY
Hq. 1st S. T. T. X S.
y House With a Home
le It, America's Goal
you looking tor a house?
a petition to dictate the peace terms. Let us use
.our reasoning powers in formulating a plan
where it will be impossible for any country in
the future to wage war and destruction of oth-
. Then to Co. K of Cockadcs, damentat
the tale is told of Private for which
First -Class Testa who upon
# being approved for a tech-5 w^at doi
.rating, was handed the ap- mean?' It ,
pr.v»! aia tald to funi
Into the Message Center, than a lar
Wlirtmpiu. h. lMPrf a board more
his trusty bike, dashed to the JaJs-‘ and
Message Center and demanded . !
"ntaPUJ.fbro^^bl, “u,
important.” “Who to? de- haDDV \
nundri lb. cl.rk, “M.” said of ^ „
Testa.
nation to keep alive the fun- -
dameniai ideals and traditions
for which our country stands.
ine capiivdUHB vcut-aic dliirible'’
by Sgt. and Mr. O. J. Brown. -Mj dear, h,.s ^
who learned that it the to ba considered old.
initial cost, ’twas the pupkeep. ... “ * * •
“Ferdy,” it appears, was too : ■ .
friendly, often Irunning ' away to “Where did you. 1.1 tt. plat
the abodes of new friends, who »f W Keondhoy.il .
ultimately returned th* dog to I™” He Him yerolon of
its home. myflrot.' . ^
But on a recent jaunt, the pup A ] A nJ8n married . widow
strayed too far aheld, and was ^ cbJ1<u.en „d ,skad bil
really lost, much to the regret of ^ ^ to r!claS5,(J, ^
the Reipingtons. who made many „No(b, dotol „ ^ „id.
Teacher: “What is your'
name?”
Little boy: “Adolf HUlfr,”
Teacher: “Adolf Hitler?”
Little boy: “Yes’m.”
That afternoon the teacher
visited the little 'boy’s mother.
Teacher: “Mrs. Brown, what
possible reason did you have
afield, and was A 1“A m** mirrl** *. possible reason did you have
What does beir-g an American * h t ^ > t f with* tour children and asked bis when ytm namfd your little
mean? It means belonging to a [!! jTwh o made many dcaft board to redaagify him. bey AdoIf ■
great land; yes, but it is more L* emote to locate the “Nothing doing,” the board said. Mother: “The name is Miss
man a .and, America is some- “^“1",^ *« ^ «« ’"“.T”1' ^ Mb. Drowp.'
thing more than a w^'.ih of land, u hoasehoid. Army can u!t 5’01'' • • >
laies, and nioiinteins. It is the ... A huit>,ud .nswer,
happiness of free people, the R* ,.d d , „„.u ... Tin bright yeung rookie .hone. "I don't know,
spontaneous laughter 0! children hse for the pur 0 d P ' epproMhed the first Mrteant ld th, w„ther
in happy homes; it is the surge ~ he said, "Ferdy cannot read! >n„ „k<d llm ^ ^ ,,
, “Rem” decided .not to adver-
" tise for the purloined pooch, for.
manoea xne cierx, me, of youth with great idealism and - * * * •.
Testa. j # * unrestricted energy to achieve it; And then one day, just as
While ini Anti-tank' company of it is the strength of men with thoughts for buying , another
te Third, Private First Class Ah- inventive genius; -it is the eman- pet were being formulatefl,
.hanerm hp’ri nuffht to do cipation of women to thdir full came a tinkle on the tele-
these peace ptan,. JJ. ~ C^Sutalptag to cause = ft ta a dream
Beg’tl Surgeon, 1st S. T. & * alon8 <*iirmg ¥ire Prevention of human freedom; it is a prayer
Week. So he gave up firewater.
Freedom after all means freedom to help oth- Teeh-4i William Woods of
re, not just to help yourself. Medics, Third Infantry, keeps ;
: In practice with his- under-
We will find the brotherhood of. man when taker work by embalming to
: all accept the fatherhood of God. ihe dispensary— last customer
' . , — ; was » mouse.
Amiable good will can’t hope to cope with .* * * ... * , - - .
■unised ntalice. _Out to Fifth Segunent of 71sl
• f - Division, pfc. Jack Walker per-
ffsrusytotonth.rortcfth. world how to
We will find the brotherhood of. man when
[ses for all. It’s a great programme. Pre- we all accept the fatherhood of God.
tod or reconstructed, temporary or lux- . — — i " . . •
ted— but they have to wait tor men and Amiable good will can’t hope to
at for alL We need not wait tor than,
build a new home without moving a
Amiable good will can’t hope to cope with
organized malice.
tor justice; it is a hope of peace
that can be realized. ■
! • ■ I am an American means
more than being born in a
land called America. No one
is true American unless he
knows, believes to, and; de-
votes himself to the great .
American . traditions. Those,
however, who have had the
privilege of being born
The bright young rookie
approached the first, sergeant
and asked him the secret of.-
anccess in the Army.
“There’s no secret,” replied
the sergeant, “Just Jump at
every opportunity.”
“But how can^X toll when
my opportunity, comes?” per-
sisted the rookie.
"You can’t,” answered the
sergeant, “ihe trick is to keep
Jumping."
A -'husband answers the
phone. ’“I don't know.” he
said, “call the weather - bu-
“Who was that?” asked the
wife.
“Donne,” said Hubby, “must
have been a sailor. He asked
if the coast waa clear.”
had found “Ferdy,” and he aisted the rookie. * * *
was asked to bring him to »you can’t,” answered the Soldier: “Run along, now,
the post to claim the re- iergeant. “ihe trick is to keep sonny.”
ward. Jumping." Girl’s Uttle brother: “Sis
Thus did the “wandering .• ,• » asked me to hang around as
boy” come, back to the fold. Walking with a friend one day, part of her defense pro*
... And as an added detail, a professor passed a large fish gram.” 1
we meat mention the fact shop where\a fine catch of cod- * * *
that “Ferdy” had been die- ftsh with mouthy open and eyes - Pto*up girls frequently get
covered waiting at the bus. staring, were arranged to a row. atuck to the most peculiar •
• station in Columbus! The prof suddenly stopped, looked piaees.
He wasn’t so “dumb” after at them, and clutching his friend * * *
BU, by the arm, exclaimed: “Heavens! There are six ages In a worn-.
• • • That reminds me— l should be an’s life— baby, infant, girl, young
The people to build them are the ordi- [ ^ tB£y to let the test of the world tell ^ card mstaad of Ms pass every are more prope to
i i (time be check in. . .1 . . ..... »,«.
ten and women.
materials tor home building cannot be
. from the contractor. They. are stored in.
trt. They' have Tytgde the homes of this
strongholds throughout history. Willing
warm hearts, steady tempers and honest
ire the foundation* of every true home,
ding must start now if we are to be ready
We often get under the other man’s skin. We
need to get into his heart
No situation is so bad that we can do nothing
about it-r-nor so desperate that we have to take
In the Fifth, they also toll
of- i g. it Joe, whose name
unfortunately isn’t mentioned,
who waa going through the
close combat course, when be
take their traditions and lib- *jt was erroneously reported last I teaching a class.”
erties for granted, to take their week that “Pvt. Droop," the hero •*« *
democratic citizenship as a 0f our front page feature, had Minister (at
matter of course. "drowned of a broken leg!” ... “Friends, all tha
' • • • gut -that was a misprint; he’s to the shell, the
.Now is a fitting time. for all alive and kicking, and if he has * •
Minister (at a funeral):
“Friends, all that remains here
to the shell, the nut to gene.”
must sunt tit”- , — 4. .
i bade. We. must sweep out \ it on ourselves to. do it all.
discovered a trip wire. Turns -of us to make an appraisal of its la wooden leg, he can lumber j The applicant for enlistment ap-
to the officer accompanying j values and blessings.
ipeared at the recruiting office in l neither.”
w o*
Bro*d«»y- v° 1
&oma-Uk« riacr
urn*. 11
Bb., lit S. T. i
.££* Worship
nrit 8unC*r rr
Midweek Bit:-*
ChspUtn Grorg
34 STBr-Rfe'
No. 3 IComnuT
BerrlCM U «
C.. Biermof
■j»:n W*;:er H
pfcornlng woruii:
A. Ritchey Ch
"They Furr
COMPLE.’
on Credit ‘
a ♦ •
Pto*up girls frequently get
stuck to the mni peculiar •
woman, young woman and young
woman.
• • ♦
Preity teacher: “If you make
another • mistake to grammar
I’m going to klae you.”
Young man; “Ton ato%
Fort Benning Calendar
Chapels • A“ph,Ul“l™ *
ironc* TO *U- OK^N^lTOKS-^AB su*pt^|“ CbS2fuS*3^5i' l^W^aitjSiD 1 - .•
»wier» *i* Anare^ Gordon. Service* to »th’ BiuSl'oo
SSZ^W un servi e» center 1st Avenue, oft Iltn Bide. No. B-27. II *. m. Ch*ol*ln V>il»>
^ *R *treeu 'ft Columbus Open Saturday* and Johnson.
BuiwUy*. Bamti- terrtd 6:30 ft. a. each ?ist INF. Dry.
ScjuuJ- Dir. Ba. SUM Bid Bn mad Special
1%LSITI CS.L'fc BOOBS rrnopi; Chapel No. 5. 10:00— Pro Uatinl
, ujrttfttlOD 1* extended to ft(J SrrT1“' 11:00 — Catholic Mus.
mmtotn ana men iron. Port Sinning to 01* A rtf and SJUt Engineer Bn; Chapel
*k* Service Ber t. Club Rooms at No. 4, 9 : 15 — Catholic Mass. 10:00— Poles t-
?5ni» Episcopal churoh. 1130 First hrt- ant service. 11 : 00— Pro tenant service. 7 JO
Bat oaioaOu!, every Saturday and 6un- —Protestant evening service.
C-y ratdlitiw “* lnf»DU7: CHapei No. 2, 8:00— Protest-
letters, olaytns^ ««'“• UrOO-Cfttbolie Mas*.
njhv^nd «pper *Sved Kth Infantry i C^apel No 3, B:00-Prot-
ISSSTIi rvife Sunday evening. »« rouS^^S*^' ** ™
SS'y st s s p jK^s^sti&a as .?”BAR^TI0NJCL0™!'
' _ £S 'S "j SiKSSii «£ « u»- The method wss desired b-
■ "T gf^.. Morning. The International Sun- day evening at Chapel No. 3 at 8:30. laVOUt while at atl embarkat
T1?0 school lesson will be the basis for X<ftl«« Day Saint* services will be con- r__ rr\
All women on ths Port are ducted Wednesday evening tn cbtpel for Clothing inspections. (U
f’ TTfT. AtirtM no. 3 at 8:00. ■ 4 • - ■■ — ■ —
invited Christian Science services ara held each • . . -
T LXITBOLM* CKKTtM welcome : fbursday evening at fi JO at Chapel No. 3. *. Mr*- Warren: Thursday. November f.
seiTta men *nfl ni ,10,w : conducted by William V Rath. C. *. Mrs. Bronthorst. Lieutenant tn charge;
jo U* * horoitoble and j CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES tor week, Mrs. Bronthorst. I
.Brt*dS' .1... S' (vert dav snfi eve- 1 _ Hfra,0C^ Church -Ares, Chapel Ha. 8. 6TAPF ASSISTANCE CORPS— Chair- !
The Bpyonet, Thursday, November 2, 1944 ■ ■ ■ ■. Fivw
Army Adopts Post Soldier's
POE Clothing Layout Plan
Thousands of GIs shipping out system of laying clothes out, one
of various embarkation porta have on top .of the others, so just the
expressed thanks to the unknown peck, or top of the garments
man whose imagination cut 'in where they are stamped, showed,
half the time they mpst spend This arrangements cut the inspec-
having their equipment inspected, tion- time ;for .men going, overseas
'and more important, cut in half in: half. .
the baggage they must carry. . The new Overseas bag was al-
The soldier. Who originated this ready in : use, , having the one fault
Idea, and “sold” 't to the Army that it wouldn’t hold all Of the-
officials, is Cpi. Byron W. Jef- men’s equipment. After experi-
E MB ARKATION CLOTHING LAYOUT— Shown above is the method used to check clothimr at embarkation nnintc fries- Service Company, Third Inr mentation and ' testing Corporal
Th, method T deseed by Gpl. Byron W ^ff^^Infant^egtaent. School Troops Brigade. He designed the ' ^nfafSitrl^S^. %2SJS?SLig SW8
layout while at an embarkation point, and it has been made S.O.P. after tests showed it to cut m half the time required barkation point when the man- every bit of equipment issued to
fnr rlnlftinrr ,'ncnnrlinnc iTlffmal T.T ^ A Vm V Phnf/^ vr! Infentetr 1 Wt Jn lh. Inennnli.. thrr J • —
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
^Sc'vUM ^aOpeft' «ver7 &y »aA «w> i ,JSS*?2L. *• STAFF ASSISTANCE CORPS — Cb*ir- i BAD10 WITH A Ol
r„,t cbftpel: Communion 8:30
ns*?
Tt* Anttom: ' ■:SaD«t’J^“gol“od i
ft. m.. M0Bd*y: Mrs. Klmbgli. Mr*. Mitchell; n:30 A. M.— Oil f
substitute, Mrs. Townsend; evening, Mrs. 12:M Noon— Boake Csrt«-
Station Winston. 1:00 P M. -Bauktuwe Tall
sermon- fbmpWn jw. HeUer. | p ^ 0D; ^ etauon Hospital, id wdisd"’ 7:30 A. EC- Oveml^C News— WRSL
W*A--“^SK N,w
P'f£S*N»toI .P6«^ mil^Are*: Oenecal j ™ S' J°’ _ ON DOTY AT RED CROSS ADMIN IS- 1:30 A gL-Newa-WTJAX
fi^rvicelO *. m. Vesper Scr- a„.,8B»4** “ ChnB No. A Main TRATlON BUILDING: 11:00 A. M-— News— WRBL
^ Religious instructions and ! 4 ,:3° 1 m- #;<s »•• Monday: Mrs. Kimball. Mrs. Mitchell; n:30 A. U.-GH Matvr— News— WDAJC
wotamdiv 7 30 t). m. Chaplain ,n;3° m- m- aDtS 13:t'° °?on. substitute, Mrs. Townsend; evening, Mr*. 12:00 Noon— Boake Carter— WDAK
Maraev 8 utlca Hoaplul: Mass in th* Statton Winston. 1:00 P M. -Bnukhaee Talking— WDAK
p-Andy K. Marney- - Hospital. Ward B-l. t>.< and 8 a. m. Tuesday: Mrs. Schmidt. Mr*. Matthews; 3:00 P. M.- Cedric Poster-WDAK
f ihSicIr^i 3rd student Training Rerimenf substitute. Mrs. Wilkes; evening. Mr*. 4:00 P. Walter Cempton-WDAS
i f## i ~ " Chapel no 6. Bulldog SlS«d.v Mrs Gall. way Mrs. Albert- P' ^ Th* ^
OW81 m chaolains Herman on the 8th Division Read and Cusaeta .V Mrs. Gallaway. Mrs. Albert, WRBL
?*S?.5rike and Clarence 8L Walton. I R°ad Harmony Church area); at 7 a Substitute, Mr^ McDonough; evening. Mrs, g.-jg p. M.— Fortrai* in Khaki — WDAX
‘OJC *• ta. Chaplain Chester L to 8;30 p. m. P substitute, Mr*.. James; evening, Mrs. y, SilptUton Ltwta. JE-WDAK
»»t- Chapel No. L Parachute School: Maas j.ff,,. riiilisan Mr* Muller- sub- ,r0° p M.— Fred Wtrlne* Time— WSB
.sra 5£ «• « JSSS-iS-SS^f&S^SA ’?*'-T5SS.^5r p“:n‘ 1
c fiWS UraKf.tS. - JHsitf SsJSU^Sr^ !3I: fc»42Sf?SStS
tut «h Bn St B. T. s Theatre No. 2, locate.' on Wold and An- Mrs. HorTodcs. ■ 8:00 P. M.- Watch World Go By-WD/
— SfSiiin Glrnin 8 Reddici. Sf**®.’ *venS?,=, tn Theatre no. 2. GREY LADIES: Chairman, Mrs. H. P. 8:30 P. Reception Center Chorui
HoroiUt- Morning wor- dDmWoW “* AcdE-'“B AMBUtfc Perrtne. telephone Pp 3348, On duty at WRBL
JfZr a?n-V Med Drot paTir/ts and Regional. Hospital: ' , 8:6S P, M.— Bill Henry News— WRBL
ibin for the »«• _yB"clirr,Al;J HARMON? CHURCH: Mondav: Wards. Mesdames Bass Lewis, o-nn d u^i.bn.i B,.t<,r-wnir
Th, method Wfs deseed by Gpl. Byron W. ■ Je«M« b-M Infancy Regimft, School Troops Brigade. He designed the ' SSSS-SSKSfeff SStftigS
layout W’hile at an embarkation. point, and it h;^ been made S.O.P. after tests showed it to cut in half the time requirefcl barkation point when the man- every bit of equipment issued to
for clothing inspections. (Official U. S- Army. Photo — od Infantry Photo.) , , power lost in the inspection sys- the soldier to be^ fitted ' into one
7 4 — - — ■ — — — : \ — — — — — — .. . * tem, the space lost in transporta- bag, instead of the customary two.
Mrs. Warren: Thursday. November 2. , . Vaulin Till ' s ■■ ■«.. ■ M > • v . tl«i, /and the articles lost in han- Corporal. Jeffries, who has over
:s. Bronkh°r*t. LieatoiaEt in charge RUQio lllf Am L«iiAH Lt Nninpr Na\1/ diing, set him to devising “a more 18 years in the Army, already has
srTS- /SsSci 00Brs-ci.tt- uin 4ttm A OI oti m W Officin editor i 'S0'Sr V7«W. efficient system of inspecting knd seen Us ideas made S. O. P. at
tn. Mr*, j. l. Meyer, telephone pb 3634. radio newscasts * * WIIIMil hMIIVI I CimIJ DD A packing the equipment pf -men go- many Army posts, and has the un-
3N duty at red cross work wrbl (CBS) isw KDeoyeie* 9 * It * |%|%A ^-MWOWII riclu I l\w ing overseas. told .thgnks of thousands of sol-
iok: WDAK (HLUKi and MBS) 130 KQBeyelu lAm* |lAaI 1 1 1)11 The result of his labors was s diers -
rs&jgfe fflSK*i«r*sss r ““ m “'"d“ jrOlllS rOSl rKU Lt->ST;s ™n--who h“ bMn ■ — — — -
;SS”‘i'.S‘ie5"iS: %££?$££ ’■“> *■ «-u« »>“ w.ioa— webl , __ J Wlneie' . Pawcbute School. The' column
1, Mrs. Welland; substitute. , Mr*. J;3® J- Second Lieut. Jean Rendlen. of r**!*TJ\ D00TS anCI WingS ’ usually touches the humorous as
Lrks: Friday. Mrs.-Phiimas; substitute, 8:00 A. IL-World Round-up ..New*— . “ nenaiezt, oi capt Sam Brelant, it was an- -a ' v , r. well as the serious note.
,«*• Fails. wrbl the Womans Army Corps, former nounced by Lt. Col. John E. AI- On N PW StflflAn , . .. ,
ON DUTY AT RED CROSS ADMIN IS- 8:30 A. BL— New*— WDA3C mawarivio „ , hert haep Wimmendne I NCW JIUliUll High lighting the program, and -
-ATION BUILDING: 11:00 a. M.-News- wrbl magazme writer, newspaper col* Den, oase commander. of interest to War Bnnrt invMfnrc
ileodav: Mrs. Kimball. Mrs. Mitchell; 11:30 A. M.— Gil Martvt:— News — WDAK j*_a. .at... . . T.4 rLia^. a ; «. • . mieresi IO war Bona investors
.. jgr^r-«c^.«i,d5r-ass!^,>TO « uD.coes ««< gywS-
School, rtranr in imnn.. i Monday. Mrs. Colglasier: substitute. WSB (NBC1 IS* KHecyelei
3 a. m. j JjygSXSL 4 v« ^ Mr*. BlumenXeld: Tucsdsy. Mrs. Plefler; XHURSDAT
De Chapel No. «. I substitute. Mrs. Bennett; Wednesday. Mr*. w._.
WDAK (HLUKf and MBS) 180 KOoeyel**]
- M. — Benning Band Wagon— WRBL)
Joins Post PRO
Lt. Golder New «
Lawson Field PI^O f.
Lt. Morris Golder, who has been —
appointed Lawson Field Base Pub- #|
rteSu^fituScnM^; 7.-00 A- m. — Benning Band Wagon — wrbl 7 3 Bas*p“b- ftnA Wln/.f' Parachute School. The column
a t sfcssrwssTSRv*. *%« ***. Jean 8®^ « ST J00.1,5 an.d . 9S ”SS ^&Sg^m
’Skr AT turn cross «»«. .os . tJC™. R 0” NOW Station High lighting the program, and
ION BUILDING: 11:00 a. M.-News- wrbl magazme writer, newspaper col* Deri* Dafe commander. of interest to War Rond invMteit>«
SS; ^ mniSfcto: niM UI^ist and syndicate editor, his L*- folder's Army career be- The new radio program , “Boots is' the information about one of
2b, M„. Sirid,. «... «.iis...; iiSS I. ZSSSFSJSSStiSF* b“n, asfsned Benning as *“£> 3t^>’h ®42’ ^5,*“ * Wings”, a Parachute Schcol •»' "?**_**
“• ^ “* a j; prat puW,c relatIons oI- p***x£vJE£ ?•».?*> ** *** over wlag v* ***»«*« **»**».
-rviccsin 8rd stndmt Trainia* Regiment: Mftrtgf™1*- “«• wUice£; Mr*. 4:w p. cc-mpi^vTO^ assistant post public relations of-prospective aviation cadets He show, makes its debut over WLAG
2222S iWf &snfc» ffl fflBg “T “?r Sk feer- « «« announced today by alsoPhas do™ Spec?af lervS t; „ aud.ences next
| Hednevdsy: Mrs. Galt«v?«y. Mrs. Albert; I WRBL
substitute, Mr* McDonough; evening, Mrs.l 8.18 p «.._FortrAi* lr> jQj*tl-W
DTh d Mr* BloomreM Mr* Wutf-1 8:45 P- M.-Wor’d Today— WRBL
U1CK , fQ,‘^,-.WT3AK Brig. Gen. William H. Hobson, work on the West Coast, includ- Weitaes^y. Seregant V. Jensen, - German Officer: “Why do you
TbBnday: Mr*. Bioomieid. Mrs. wuU; «:*f K^ToctoHX New*- the post commander. ing radio and camp newspaper. r®f of Radio Section Public Swiss have an admiral? You have
“ “l1 ,te‘ -«rA. James; evening, Mrs. 7:00 P. “ -FiUtS Ltwi., Jr—WDAK t lent PenJiAn . work until he was appointed to Belatlons Office. V . • no navy, no ports, DO: coastline.”
SFfiIir Mrs. cmwn. Mr,. Muller: ,ub- Sf KJ ^ AAV Officer/ Candidate . “B°ote &_ Wings" enters its- “We!!.” replied the Swiss, “you
stitutes, Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Gibbs; evening. R «d ^WRBX ^ the staff of Capt. ; Richard E. School at San Antonio, Texas. He ninth month- on the air over Germans have a Minister of Jus-
totarito? £ ».. Mrs. Langley: pm., ?:3o p. m. - Fighting coa« Gt»td-WDAK TuJtey, the post.' public' relations received his commission in Sep- WDAK, Coluipbus,;' Georgia, has tieg, don’t you?”
M 2S^A2S-«?4S evening.
IMF. Kn) MW Netbitl
no navy, no ports, no- coastline.”
■ “Well.” reolied the Swiss, “vmi
esuplatn Glenn S Reddi
* «.F. Rcri°o»l Ho* pits
,hip for the D«. M«i . D<
Lieut; Rendlen graduated re-
Perrtne. telephone pp 3348, On duty atl wrbl j : . 7T** s«s-j alumnus of Now York TTni inxng, and their relatives from far I
Regional Hospiui: ' 8:65 p. M.— Bill Henry News— wrbl cently from . the WAC Officer versitv he mainrwi - irx w w and near- lt is hoped that the f
Monday: Wards, Mesdames Bass Lewis. 8;00 P. ^-Gabriel Heatter-WDAK ranrirrtato versny, ne majored - in law and! _ w:ii i,ppn LaOranee an, I
ianei Tn Bed Cross Bldg-. 10 a
j HARMON? CHURCH t
. Chapel No. 2: Mass at 8 a. m
j Chapel No. 8: Mala at 9:30 a
Library. 9 :30 P; «._8poUlKnr Bands— WDAK
Mr*- 10:00 P. M.— The First Liao— WRBL
Candidate School, Fort Ogle- received his BA degree in 1938° 2rogram w|P.k«eP LaGrange au-
2S3&.%. *te,' Jfc 5“'.u* ?riorm.„tecmg firmed forces, «$£
Xtirsg^\Js& p-‘i,“ZSX It — S9R iTE K-rfd* «£ sz SS i: eSSSf^mS^SSt* ”****«'* «< pub- uMdS™'™, CSa 2£S£
JSVTV0^ “2J-& w «« » th. mu sae in ««“<*■*»*>* 2 STSSLS? ' ' “
aanday School. 9:30 ■
u£m Services 10:30 a
. &jp. 7:30 p. m.
Sfplsiw Earl Eidlei and John A Tror- “slTad H«1 Areag Mart In th. Sand Hill M?0..7»y7 w.rds. Mesdames Shoemaker, gig £
itr. ' ■ - ,, ! ?re* tc <jl*SSL 1? 3t oc 68014 Bauer, Gold. Burr. Library, a. m.. and 11;00 p w.-N««s »rd Analysis— WRBL
Baaptlea .Center: Sunday School . 6:30 1 Avenue and 10th Btreeiat 8:15 *.m- p. m„ Mra. Sander; Arts and Crafts, a. m.. n-oo P M— Add Penfield— News— WBB
*. m. to: juevn. Bn. in Sa?*SRdato« *'££2? JJ4*- 6urr- Mrs- B^erer. Desk.; Mrs. jJ.jg p M._viva America- WRBL
Aewlcss J1 ft. m. Evening Seniccs, 7.30iHUi Area, located near Dlv.sion Dead* Gaither. * . T .*< P \r ^rr,, nimt.
, if Chaplain McDonald. Sunday quarters, at 8 a. m. Wedne*d«y: Captain, Mr*. Spann; W*rd*. M W New a- WDAK
fehoe), 9:30 a. ni. for 1st Bn., In Recrea- Alabama Area: Mass to the M2ad Para- Me*d*mea Bullock, 6t«rens. Lynch. Smith- FRIDA!
ticn-ktn. Services. 10:30 a. m. Evening chuie Regiment Ate* at 9 a. n. and In crs_ Aib<;ft: Library, a. tn. and p. m.. 7:00 A. M.— Benning Band Wagon— WRBL
Sazt&ib. 7:30 p. m. .Chaplain Lewis. ih« Area ctiapel at u a- m. Mr*. Spann. Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Ven- ?;30 A. Overnight News— WRBL
aUday School. 9:30 a. m. for dth Bat- -JEWISH RELIGIOUS SERVICES able. , 8:00 A. M.- World News— WRBL
..Him Services 10:30 a. m. Evening Wor- i Every Friday evening at 7:30 0. as. Thursday: Wards .Mesdames Gaither. .8:30 *_ 6L— News— WDAK
*ip. 7:30 p. m. Chaplain Pierson, at the children's aehoolhouae, corner Balt- Chase. Shine, Miles: Library, a. «n., Mrs. moo A. M.— News —WRBL
•CBAFEL NO. 3: Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. sell Avenue and Lumpkin Road. Chapialft Gandia: p. m.. Mr*. Rosenberger: Desk. U;39 a. M - Gil Ma-tyn— News — WDAK
ter 2nd Bn.. Services 10:30 a. m. Evening! Benjamin H Gorretick conducts the ser- ». m. and p. ra.. Mr*. Heraty; Arts and 12:00 Noon— Boake Carter— WDAK
WottfclP, 7.30 p. m. Chaplain Williams, i vice and is assisted by a choir of officer* crafts. Mr*. Ector. I too P. vf.- Eahichage Talking— WDAK
rjelg. sunaav Momma Worshib anarenhsted men. ThU service is for all Friday: Wards. Mesdames Overfelt, Hoi- 2:00 P. M.— Cedric Foster-WDAK
a EL chaplain George Forney. personnel on the Main Post. Lawson Field ton. Perrlne; Library, a. m.. Mr*. Rich: 4:00 P V — Walter Ccmptoa— WDAE •
™nnr_ .PFA organizations and *11 paratroop infantries. p. ra.. Mrs. Dow; Desk, a. m., Mrs. Dow: *:oo P. VL-Fort -Benning On The Air—
JUKMOK? CHURCH AREA Men from the Harmony Church area who D m Mrs. Rich
4ih infantry Begimeni: Morning Wor- desire to stcend the service are picked up Saturday: Captain Mrs. Chase. .... v, .
atic 10:30 a. tn. Evening Worsnip 7 p. m ia 4 truck at 7 o. m . J p ' 6:1* P- M.— Portrait h. Khaki— WDAK
uMweek Bible Study. Wednesday 7 p. m _ , „ .... ... _ .... ... 8:55 P. M.— Joseph C • Hunch Newa—
OnpUln George A Baker ipatlenu1 ttettiuoor BOyS* Activities ‘ ’ ' WRBL -
38 gTB — Regimental -Services fn Chapel conducted every Saturday morning at ID 7:00 P. M.— - Fulton Lew]*,. Jr.— WDAK
jio. 5 iCommumon' 9A5 a/ m. Regimental a ^ bj chaplain Gorreilek tn the Chap- BOYS’ ACTIVITIES COUNCIL: . „ '^BL
Service* 11 a. m in Theatre s- ChaP- uin’s office, rear of ward A-9. StaUop Brigadier General William H- Hobson. t:0° T WorW °° 8,*_
laiss A. -B. BiUroann ana O.^A. Witoee. Ho*pitaL n « trim nre*ldent WDAK
Services in 5:h Bn Hlog. No. B-27 10 - i . rJ iw X ii v«m Post Ho 8:56 P. M— Bill Henry News— WRBL
vlcer for Scriice Bn- ll a. m. and 7 p. m. arcs Service* are conducted every Sun ' Lt. George E. 8iromons TIB. member. !.2;22£- if-
Chsplm Lew L. -.lanmore. > day morning at 9:30 a m. in theatre No Lt. Alfred W. O’Neill. Post Hq.. member ; }®;J* J-
Stuod stnd. Trot. Bert.: Chapel No. 2, 9. 8th Division Road. 3rd student Training! Major Fred L. Sparks. Jr.. T. L 8.. p M.— Add Penfield— News— WSB
H. c.. morning worship 11 a. m. Chap- Regiment" director. .SATURDAY •
■lain waiter H- Shine. Chapel No. 3. H. C-. 4. Monday Evenings at Sand Hill Area : BOY. SCOUTS OF AMERICA: I y-gj ^ U.— Benning Band Wagon— WRBL
j organizations arid ail paratroop infantriea.jp. m.. Mra. Dow; Desk, a. «., Mrs. Dow; gjoo P. VL— Fort -Benning On The Air-
Frior to .entering the Women’s
Army Corps in May, 1943, Lieut.
Rendlen wrote fiction at her
ranch in Arizona, having gained
wide contact in professional
circles as editor and vice presi-
dent of Five Star Weekly, Sunday
color magazine circulated in 180
daiJy newspapers of the United
States, and possessions. She began
Cigaret Sales
Rules Released
of their country.
Wednesday’s program will fea-
ture the well known 541st Para-
chute Inf, Regt. Band compost'd
of qualified jumpers. This band
has played concerts in LaGrange j
in the past and has received high
praise. ,In addition to the music, .
the much listened fpr column j
‘.‘Airborne Strip” tells of the ac- :
Boys’ Activities
2:00 p] i&.— Cedric Fosier— wdak13** her newspaper career as dramatic ,, ru^s for _sa^e. °f cigarels tivities of paratroopers in combat
4:oo p m — Walter Ccmptoa— WDAK ■ critic on the Los Angeles Exam- tnrough the Commissary sales and In the various units of The
8:00 P. VL-Fort RtcMag On The Air- and graduated from this by storf .were announced late last — ; T“
8:is p. m.— Portrait ti. Khaki— wdak ‘ going into newspaper" syndicate UL-fv ord^ by Brig, chase three cartons each month.
8:55 p. m.— Joseph c earsch New*- work, Gen. William H. Hobson, post ,The new rules for sale of cig-
! 7-no P Lewis.. Jr -wdak : 7 y commander at Fort Benning. arets through the commissary
wrbl ‘ wrbl k Under these rules, cigaret cards went into effect November.!, it :
8:00 p- M.-W.M to. world Go By- *.f8 R M.-|^tr«t to BjaW-Wdax jfor officers, warrant : officers, flight was announced in the post me-
8:56 p. m.— Bm^etjy News— wrbl T.pff p. u.- Fulton Lewi*, jr. (mbit — and ^01?® fl^e dependents morandum giving the new rules,!
MEET YOUR BUDDIES
v ■; « v fll thi ; -
Eagle Army Store
..Hwdquortcrs For .
OFFICERS AND
ENLISTED MEN
Uniforms and Military Supplios
10U BROADWAY ‘
* sr« conducoed Id : Troop No. II : Sponsoring Institution' 7i:
> Monday Evening! , the Post ChapeL Chaplain Paul Buckles, j-'f
Before You Buy—
• 'They Furnish Your Home
COMPLETE for Cosh or
on Credit."
| Phone 3-4991
{ PALMER & SDK
Women's Activities
i.'ar.WES r°“ ® ?: Sfcg^a.SSSSff’ * ““ - *t miwnr per,9^el who its not
ssf £&%?£ ssj^g^sr j^sifXa. e. x» Lsas. s-eggs ajssteg™* ° ss ■«*« dut, .« *■> station wm be.
ftfSBawa ut&ss&A i SiiW^w? t“t%: ■■ .is i sdsrwffltsssw . «* * » Srudesdfobi,.SfJ?es Th,LIe I
Regiment." director. . satubdat ' e-bo p it— ne ot Am*r)ri_ cards for enlisted personnel of the i
— - - 4. Monday Evening* at Sand Hill Area : BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA: . | y.flo A. U.-Bermln< Band Wsgon-WRBL * WSB Station Will be issued; by respec-
i. Chaplain Georoe Rcgu^r week y service* are conducted Id: Troop No. II: SponiOring Institution 7:30 A M.-Overnight News — WRBL • 8:30 P. M--L!stca, If* Port Bennlnf— tive Organization commanders*^
" [tJe „e?Pa Hlil Are* $" Monday Evening! the Post Chapel. Chaplain Paul Buckles. 8:00 A- \L— World Round-Up New*— WRBL « organization commanaers.
SLB.PetH.N^v(“rae’ P£;sf Chaplain, chairman ofTroop Com- W ^ wrbl *”Un °P ' 8:30 P. M.- Blind Det^-WDAK CardsWlllentltledmarriedof-
lOlh and Scott Sts. neai the postollica. millee. U. CoVJm B. ^ McBhane T.1.S 3:00 A M -New* Round-Up— WDAK 8:5,6 P. M- Bill Henry News — WRBL .fleers, married Warrant officers
. .... Scoutmaster. Meetings on Friday night :;0o A. W-News Round-Up-WDAK ?:30 P. M.— Sootllehi Banda— WDAK A nioht
Women's Activities ^^!9JSS^a, ■ 3 itK 10:M * “"SiBBf 0,‘" “• o^stSsln ?o pur S.TSS
heo cross scbeoolc ' '"'"'E’ ' S V 8^"^UJS5®‘ »«* ?‘ • month
WORKROOM . Post Chaplain. .Chairman of Pack Com- .,:3o p 1L— VlsitmE Time— ASF- WSB 11:00 P. M.— Add Penfield— New*— W8B tnrough the commissary sales
surgical dressings-* a. ra. to 12 ■ 5:00 p ^-~Na?y Bulletin Boaro-WDAB 12:00 p. M.-New» Rnund-Up— wrbl store. Bachelor officers, warrant
noon, Monday through Fridav. Chairman, i 5:45 P. St— Hello Sweetheart— WDAK TUESDAY ..j «• *» w j alH
Mr*. William Demon, telephone FB 2652. * 2. “V 6t0a p M-—I Sustain the Wings — WSB 7:00 A "M.— Bennlus Banc. Wagon— WRBL Officers and flight officers and en-
In charge Monday. Mr*. D.. R. Bowie; with nS«*”L5» “*peI’ DtD *:J5 P M. — Portrait 1" Khaki— WDAK 7:30 A. M^-Overnigilt Newa— WRBL listed men and officers and men
Tuesday. Mrs. John Magom: Wednesday! 6:55 P M.-Bob Trout Newn-WRBL 8:00 A. M.- World Round-Up N > w *- ^ ar-^ merriM hiit riri tinf hw w
Mr*. Leslie Parker: Thursdav, Mr*. W. W. „i-, 10=30 P. M.— Army Service Forces Present WRBL '^/no afe married DUt do not nave
Petrosky; Friday. Mr*. William Benenron. -WDAK - 8:30 A. M.-News (b'uei-WDAK dependents at. the Station, Will be
JHWW «» „« Jjig | ■“/ -fS- JSSJf^Sr^P Hiffi r S:ZST,WM.'S;i:»,.^wi>Ai aI1>>”ed to purchase four cartons
"BSE . tooray*:. -j-H-. «« too* " k.— ™> It Jj each month.
(phone Coiumbu* 2-3226. Yarn for knit- practice on Monday through Friday. 6:30 1;00 P. tc— John B. Kennedy ta Com- i-no P Fto^r^wSAK0** Adult dependents Of officers and
(ting may be obtained at Work Room any to. 6:30 at Gowdy field. Staff Sgt. Robin- merit — WDAK S' m w.h.. ^™!Tt7nwn*w men who are not on dutv at the
l”3SS&.*WLS!Effi.;atS-'.. waer.-B.m, tS i fcSSSSi c,°,”pw."r2Sgii S Zf S.Th,. «.
, RED CROSS SCHEDULE
I WORK ROOM
i SURGICAL DRESSINGS-
Scoutmaster- Meetings on Friday nlghi . .00 ^ vi,_ New* Round-Up— WDAK
7:i«E- cAb^L_. 1:00 Noon-Voice of Army— WDAK
BOY 8COUT8 OF AMERICA: 1:00 P. M.— New* Summary— WDAK
.Cub Pack No. 1: Sponsoring Institution ..«« p w_ victory F O. ** ~ * "
the Post ChapeL Chaplain Paul Buckle* ■ WRBL
Post Chaplain, chairman of Pack Com- j.jq p Visiting Time-
, 22 mittee. Cubmaster. Chaplain Peter Spehr . P m.— Navy Bulletin
\ THkificn « oun 1 1 MOTOR CORPS— Headquarters, at Red Balk. T.IS., Cpl. Outland.' T.I.S.. 'assist- ' of Wond War I
1 t«ob?^?lanA MI£'. Wi,}f ants- Schedules for Saturday practice and 1:30 P. M.— Sammy Kaye’*
inifi . ilt i». Columbus Ga i Kf °n d“tJ' Trl~ 8*““ to be announced by coach. Bade— WDAK
IUIO 1*1 Ar*. tmumoui, toa. |da>. October 2.. Mrs. Deane. Monday, -peeps". Junior football team. pracUce 3:00 P-' M.- -Chaplain Jim.
.October M. Mj;*. Starnes; Tuesday. Octo- Monday through Friday from 4:3£up. m. Dramas— WDAK
^ ^ oe, Mrs. Tarr. Wednesday. November; to 6 p. m. at Gowdy field. Chaplain Paul 3:00 P. M-— This Is Fori
Mlu- Post Chaplain. 6gt. Belgrade. Slater— WDAK
: I Post Hq.. coach. Games played with 3:30 P. M.— The Army Hou
-Chaplam Jim. U. B. A-. 6
Dramas— WDAK ,
-This Is Port DX Tom
2-M P. SI.- -Cedric Foster— WDAK
4:00 P. M.— Walter Compton— WDAK
6:00 P. M.— Woman at War— WDAK.
6:00. P. t.— Fort Burning on the Alr-
i WRBL
6:18 P. M.- Portrait to Khaki— WDAK
6:55 P. M. — Josepo C Harsch— WRBL
7:00 P M-— Fulton Lewi*. Jr.— WDAK
7:00 P 1C,— Fred- Woring’a -Time— WM
dependents at the station, will be
allowed to purchase four cartons
each month.
Adult dependents of officers and
men who are not on duty at the
post, but who live in the com-
munity, will be allowed to pur-
PHOTOGRAPHS
OF DISTINCTION
-NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY—
AIR CONDITIONED ^
12th Street STUDIO
Phone 2-3552 Columbus, Georgia
7:15 P. -L— Passing Parade— WRBL
NOTICE
Effective this dote, The Hormony Church Cleaners, formerly
located ot Ft. Benning in Harmony Church area, have moved
their plant on the Whitesvijle Road with branch office No. I
next door to Pop's Barbecue Place across from Baker Village
on Ft. Benning Road and will be named THE BEST CLEANERS.
RICHARD CHAPLIN, Owner
and other team* ages 9 to 12. weight 115 ‘ Hour"— WRBL 7.,i p M tV? • vnimcelf Go-wnAK
6:00 P M-» 01 *• €h-^ 2$ £ anJ^SoldtoX'
! Dfoh y Off <:3° P *A~ * th* Dr‘“*Ue 8:54 P. M.-Bill Henrr Ne'w*-WRBL
.pfo and coach, Ollicer's Club golf course.
I TENNIS: Saturday 9:46 a. m. Officer’s
jClub tennis courts, high school boys team.
Waiter fienlor. tennis pro and coach-
CHILDBE51* SCHOOL PLAYGROUND
AND LIBRARY
(Boys and girls all ages)
1 10:00 P. M.-PhU spitainy and om orea. f0rlb p 1L — Dolph FHct Slngs-WDAK
— w“ . 10:45 P. M.— Soldiers o' the Pres*— WRBL
MONDAY 11:00 P. M.— Q. E. D— WRBL
: 7:00 A. M.— Benning Band Wtgan-WRBL UtW P J*-*** Penfield— Ne»»-WSB
7:38 A. M.— overnight News— WRBL UEDNESDA1
8:00 A. World Reund-Up Newa ichai 7:00 A. M. -Bennmg Sana Wagon— WRBL
—WRBL 7:00 A. M.— Overnight New*— WRBL
8:30 -A. M,— New* (Ml*)—1 WDAK 8:00 A. M.- World Round-Up Naw*—
11:30 A. W.— Gil Matcyo— New* (blue)— # . WRBL
L PLAYGROUND 8:30 A. M,— New* (blub) —WDAK 8:00 A. M-- World Round-Up N •».*—
11:30 A. M.— Gil Mauyn— New* (blue I— ■ j™'.....
..... __ age*) WDAK 8:30 A. M.— News— WDAK
Supervised play at the children’* school 12:00 tfoon-Boake Carter (mbs) -WDAK 11:00 A JJew*-— .
ilayground daily 1 to 4 p. m. Miss Lock- 1:00 P. M.— Baukhag* Talking (blue)— 11:30 A. U.— Gil Martyn— News— DAK
larL supervisor. Playground open Satur- WDAK 12:00 Noon— Boake Carter— WDAK _
lay, but not supervised. Library open 2:00 P. M.-Cedrie Pester (mbS)-WDAK 1:00 P. M. -BaukhiSe Talking-WDAK
e„J- “- 10 12 noon Saturday, Mr*. 4:30 P. M.- “Time View* th* News— 2:00 P Cedric Foster— WD^
”',H WDAK 4:00 P. M.— Walter Compton— WDAK
JR-, Major Infantry. 5:25 p. M.— U. P News WRBL • 6:00 P. M-— Fort Reuntofc od th* All—
»y«* Aetlvitiea. «:0C P. M. — Fort Brnelng On."!!* Air — WRBL '
.2:00 P \L -Cedric Porter— WDAK
4:00 P. M.— Walter Compton— WDAK
6:00 P. M-— Fort Reuntoi on th* Air—
WRBL
6:15 P. M.— Portrait In Khaki
- 6:15 p. M.— Portrait tn Khaki
6:45 P. M,- World Today— WRBL
8:55 P. M--*Iosepb C- Harsch New*—
WRBL
-,:00 P. M-— Fulton Lew!*, Jr— WDAK
7:00 P. M.-Fred Waring’* Time— W6B
7:15 f. M— Jno. Nesbitt Passing P*r*dt
$:0D p. M.- Watch ths World Gft By—
J WDAK '
8:30 P. uL— Boots sid Wing*— WDAK
9M0' P. M. -Spotligot Bands— WDAK
IC:00 P. M— Raymooo Gram 8wiftf—
WDAK _ '
10:30 P. M. — Soldier* With- Wing*— WDAK
10:3olp. M.- -Report Ml the Nation— WRBL
11:00 P. M— Add Penfield— New»— WBB
Movres
Bat— LIGHTS OF OLD SANTA 1T-BW
Rogers: MARK OF WHISTLER— Richard
Dix and Jani* Carter. •
Sun.-Mon.— FOR WHOM THE BELL
TOLLS— Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bergman.
Tues.-Wed. — THE VERY THOUGHT OF
YOU— Dennis Morgan and Dane Clark.
THEATERS NO. 2 AND B
Thurs— BABES ON SWING STREET—
Pegy Ryan and Ann Blyth.
Instead of drifting . .
Without a pattern of sustaining
faith, create one by regular attend-
ance at the church of your choice.
You can find in the Churches of
this community a welcome for
Holy Service and an opportunity
for meeting new friends. •
VhU.!N TH^ HEAP-T OF THE DOWNTOWN BUSINESS h N.wkn^', Uar, ,11119 BrCZI^TWirt!!!Hb!yCw^l!^M,rf<,,
k *„,‘f0rc ^ *toirway leading to the aowfy re modeiod tmrorwent rfapertaNMt* wh«ro toy, heuKwiiti, yeti oooit, end ciothinw mev
psrcboied at extremely lew price*.
Fri.— UP IN ARMS— D*nny Kfty* and
Dinah Shore.
Sat.'Sun. — AND NOW TOMORROW—
Alan Ladd and Loretta Young..
Mon. — LIGHTS OF OLD SANTA F* —
Roy Rogers; THE MARK OF WHISTLER—
Richard Dix and Janls Carter.
Tues.-Wed. — FOR WHOM THE BELL
TOLLS— Gary Cooper and lagrld Bergman.
THEATERS 4 AND 6
Thurs. -Fri. — MRS- PAF.KINGTON— Qreer
Gttrron and Walter Pidgeon. _ •
Sat.— BOBES ON SWING STREET—
Peggy Ryan and Ann Blyth.
! sun.— UP IN ARMS— Danny Kay* and
Dinah Shore.
Mon.-Tue*.— AND NOW TOMORROW—
Alan Ladd and Loretta Young.
Wed— LIGHTS OF OLD SANTA PE—
Roy Roger*.
THEATERS 6 AND 7 .
Wed.-Thurs— AND NOW TOMORROW—
Alan Ladd and Loretta Young.
THEATERS 9 AND 11
Thurs.— SONG OF BERNADETTE— Jen-
nifer Jones and Charles Bickford.
Fri. -8 at .—THE CLIMAX— Boris Karloff
and Susanna Foster.
Sun.-Mon.— HUSH EYES ARE SMILING
—Monty Woolley and Dick Haymes.
Tuet— LIGHT OF OLD 8 ANTS PX—
Boy Roger*; MARK OF WHISTLER— Rich-
ard Dix and Janis Carter.
Wed.— MRS. PARKTNGTON — Greer oar-
son and Walter Pidgeon.
TREATER NO. 18
Thurs.— THE CLIMAX— Boris Karloff and
Susanna Foster. • ,
Fri. -Bat. — IRISH EYES ARE SMILING—
Monty Woolley and Dick Haymes.
Sun.— LIGHTS OF OLD SANTA FX—
MOn.-Tues,— MRS. PARKIN GTON — G reer
CUrson and Walter Pidgeon.
Wed.— BABES ON SWING STREET—
Pegy^Ryan^ and Ann Blyth.
Thur*.— MY * PAL WOLF— Sharyn Mof-
fett and JU1 Esmond.
Fri. -Bat.— THE BONO OF BERNADETTE
— Jennifer Jones and Charles Bickford.
Sun.rMon.— THE VERY THOUGHT OP
YOU— Dennis Morgan and Dane Clark.
First Presbyterian
Church
Pint An. at lltk Sf.
S. Calvin Reid, Ph.D., D.D.,
Pastor.
Sunday Worship Serricest
9:45 A- M. tibia Seho*J
11 :00 A, «. Church
5:50 P.M. Vaspar*
C W. T.
SERVICE CENTER— aeas Sahif-
4aya and Sunday! with spacial
party aach thirA Saturday
sight. Gamas — Rdfrashmtnts
— Fallowship— Fuil Sacial haar
with rafraihmants aach Sun-
day at 6:00 y. m., C.W.T.. W-
tawing Vaspar Sarvica.
ALL Sarvica Mas faviNAt
FIR$TBAPTIST
' CHURCH
(Opposite Ralston Hotel)
DR. FREDERICK S. PORTER
Pastor
Sunday School 10:15 A. M.
Morning Worship
11:30 A.M.
5:45 Fellowship Hour
for Service Men
and Women
D.T.U. 6:45 F. M.
Evening Worship :
«:00 K M. j
Christian Science
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Blonford Ava. — Wynnton Rd.
‘Suit. School 9:30 A. M., C. W. T.
Sarvica*— Sun. 1 1 A. M„ C. W. T.
W ad. 8 P. M,,- C. W. T.
READING ROOM ,
17% East 1 2th St.
Hours 11 AM to £ PM
Phone 3-2612 ' \
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICE CENTER
9%. East Uth St.
Heuis 2 to 10 EWT, Phona 8191
FORT BENNING SERVICE
TVTtChm ef' E'?T‘ *U1“ 'P*rt
THliRs. F. M. EWT. If at Dir. Raal
Hill Area.. Chape! N*. I, 13th *
Bourg.Are. .
FBI.: * P. M. EWT. 3rd Student Train.
Regt- Chapel No.. 6. On* blfe.
E»t of Cunetm A >th Dir, Mi.
HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Hsmp
Corner 12th St. end 4th Avo. I
REV. HERMAN J. DEIMIL, Pastor
REV. RODERICK KEANE* Asst. Pastor
Masses Sunday— 7:00, 8:30* 10:00* 11:30, 12:30
Confessions Saturday— 5:00* 6:30 and 7:30-9:30
RAKER VILLAGE— Maw In tha Admlnlitration Building at 9 a'clacfc,
E. W. T.,. aVary Sunday. Ratigiaus instruction far tha chiidran avary
Wadnaiday at 4t4S P. M. ia Huadartmark't raildanca. 26 Fax Sf*.
Bakar V.ilaga. ^
Wynnton Methodist Church
Center tAwjmt Lone end
Hsmp Stevens Manorial
METHODIST GHUIICH
301 .35th' Street
•Taka North Highland W
GEO. F. ERWIN, Pastor
PASTOR'S STUDY
Dial .3047
We Urge You to Worship
with Us
Church School ....10:15
Morning Worship .,11:30
Evening Worship ... 7 JO
Social Hour for Servicemen 8 JO
m!R CHWOf
ivtni
Sunday Schaal 9:45
Church 11:00 A. M. wad 7:00
Yaaag PaagU'c €t00 P. M.
s
The Bayonet, Thursday, November?, 1944
rm "t w V-;
'■> uf p W*- y» '* ***■'* *v :
V. 'a*..- - _ .
Raiders Travel To Montgomery
For Maxwell Battle On Sunday
4th Infantry Primed
For Tough Struggle
By CPL. JOHN T. CRONIN
The ;4th Infantry Raiders, of The Infantry School, will
meet another air force team this week when they travel over
to Montgomery, Ala.,- Sunday for a game in Cramfon Bowl
with the Maxwell Field Marauders. ' .
Knocked out of the undefeated class in their opening
game by!the 3d Infantry Cockades, the Marauders came back
with a bang and were moving along at a fam pace until the
met the 'great Bainbridge Naval Training Station team last
Sunday and finished1 on the short end of a 15-7 score. __
Johnny • Clements, former full- 1
Cockades Idle,
I Prep For Game
LER LEAPS HIGH TO CATCHA PASS - George Miller Keerier Held buck , is ^
m in the air as he made a great catch of a pass m the third period of last S unday s in #he Marauders’ attack.
".n .lfLrtnfantrv Raiders in the stadium. Car! Estemk (31), Raider back, and clemEmsiis a good all-around,
in the picture. (Offiaal V. S. Amy Jjygg, back. He can run, pass
o — by Pvt. Don Bradler, 168th Signal Photo Co.) „ __ GREAT STARS
I Tigers Go To Augusta Sunday
Clash With Darnel Field Foe^
^sUlMuibeaten' Reception | SPORTRAITS. . By 'TAP
football Tigers this week-
II invade Augusta, Ga., for
jridiron battle with the
led Devils of Daniel Field,
will be the fourth game ot
son for the Reception Cen-
d the Service Conference
□ns are determined to
he tie jinx that has clipped
f their grid prestige in two
ve contests with Army
by the recently reorganiz-
ntry School Rockets, who
emtoa 7-7 tie at Dough-
idium, the Reception Cen-
;rs for the first time in two
were held scoreless by the
-e Army Air Field War-
a week later at Doughboy.
iger-Warhaw •' tilt ended
:oreSess deadlock before p
ipacity crowd of 15,000
Doughboy.
•EN CLAWS
try lor victory, the Tigers
harpened their claws for
zoing through the remain-
their schedule. While not
nfident, they are putting in
ard practice with a view to-
iving the Daniel Field Red
a sound trouncing Sunday
on at Augusta in their own
ard.
□ugh Daniel Field has not
gufii an impressive record
ill, trie team has Shoym in-
,g 6frc ?‘h in every con-
^e it dropped a 14-2 verdict
rk Cv ’ag*. Panthers m At-
Septem. er 30.
LN SQUAD
re will be a large following
;eption Center fans to Aug-
o give the Tigers plenty of
line” ^ support if arrange-
can be made for the week-
isit. Captain Houghland and
sistent coach, John Martin,
obably take a 40-man squad
eir scrap with the Red
is %srs ■sag „ . 4165th QM Wins
msm SPORTS BLOTTER Touch Contest 1
^Bartee of the Army elev- Columbus High School vs. Savannah High School in nU Fxf T9 a OS 111
ti depend upon several for- Memorial Stadium in Columbus at 9 p.m., Benmng time. ^ | 1 v
ollege football aces to turn ******
the strong Tiger team '.from 1 CIT\T)AY NOV. 5th
^Mosby, 'and nph i liips, Lds; Fourth Infantry Eaiders vs. Maxwell Field Marau-
... and Warrens, guards; Wii- j rs at Cramton Bowl in Montgomery, Ala., at 3 p.m.,
ight half; .and- Howard, full - „
TcepSm Center Tigers vs. Daniel Field Red Devils
State, Florida A. & M., in Augusta, Ga„at 3:30 p.m., Bennmg time.
3 State, and Bluefield, ; ; ; : — ! “ “T“
d0m pro ciute^e^e°Eaft^ Thousands of GIs Get Big Thrill
tain Houghland’s stalwarts _ , \ i » <r*i.
bacSldH»^on At Gala Tuskegee-Morehouse Tilt
hillenbrand forced out of bounds - Billy
Hillenbrand, great halfback of the 3d Infantry Cockades,
is shown as he was run out of bounds by Pete Burns, 1-
The 3d Infantry Cockades,
of The Infantry School, who
have tallied 60 points while
romping to victories over Mt-
* ami Naval and the' Fort .Knox
, Armoraiders in their last two
starts, are idle this week but
are busy preparing for their "
all-important game here Sun-
day, Nov. 12, with the crack
Jacksonville Naval team- ^
-Lou Saban,- quarterback and an
and kick.;
GREAT STARS
Other outstanding players on
the team include “Fop” Turner,
200-pound .fullback from Missis-
sippi State; Bobby Long, speedy Ul!Ug(tri somewhat akin to
halfback _ from- Tennessee, Joe ^ wIdch overtook the Nlp-
Duckworth, quarterback by way Navy, overwhelmed
of Texas Christian; Shag Goo»y, last week, aud
210-pound center from the Cleve- ^ a result, we had the poor-
land Rams; George Oxley and week so far, missing *on
Harry ^Buffington, both fonner “g Gf 24 that
pro guards; Lewis Lundy, 230- , ^ a decision. The only
pound guard from the New York was Fourth Infantry-
is snown as nc w«ia • , - , ' ,ua Lou oaoan; ujiu an
Knox halfback, in Saturday night s • game between tne outstand;r.g blocking back and
teams Hillenbrand scored on the next play. (Official passer who missed the Ft. Knox
teams, niuenoranu sv „ -li Infantrv School game, will be ready to play agamsi
U. S. Army Photo by Pfc. Fornell, oa 1 > » tj,e Tars, but from all indications,
Troops Brigade.) “Chuck" Jacoby and Bill Rein-
- “ hard, fleet backs, injured in the
master. son, enlist skin to . , . f I. D Iw-U «h Iufantry game, vvilUUU b, on
that wUeh overtook the Nip- SaeAllQ ArtTlV I OUCH IxIVOIS the sidehues.
ponese, Navy, overwhelmed JvWwIIU j FAUROT IS COACH,
our predictions last week, and . . p 2 a* Don Faurot, former coach at
as a result, we had the poor- MaAT jflfllfuQV 111 - JiaillUlH the University of Missouri who
est week so far, missing *on ■ ▼ w a J . last year coached the great Iowa r
eight games out oL 24 that ■ . . - , k yardage, but clevr backfield Pre-Flight team which only lost
went to a decision. The only Saturday afternoon at 2 o k ? dlin- of the :ball, laterals, and to Notre Dame, is head coach of
tie was the Fourth Infantry- ^ Doughboy Stadium, the shifty sW|eps add up to a danger- the Tars, and he can be depended
Keesler Field affair nght nere 4165th Quartermaster Depot Com- Q.^ offenSive .unit on to bring a great team,
in our own backyard. G paDy touch-football machine will The 4165th has played_consist- Among the .outstanding stare
that floored some of ww^n P y with ,the flashy 220th Ord- ently.good ball .in ■ their Second who will be in the lineup when
SSU-LSU - nance H«vy^W^
Giants, and Joe Stringfellow, ; an Kp„ve_ Field affair right here
end from the Detroit Lions. £ our own backyard. Games
For the first time since the sea- tfaat floored us, some of which
son started, the Raiders will meet ^ . upsets, were the
a line that appears to be lust as Georeia.LSU, Columbia-Col-
big as their own. The Marauders ^ purdue-Mlchigan, Mis-
will start a bn? which averages _ Nebraska, Minnesota-
210 pounds, from end to eg, Qhio statei Texas Chrlstlan-
about the same as the Raiders Ok,ahomat Oklahoma A. and
and everything points to a real aBd California-
est week so far,
eight games out of 24 that
went to a decision. The only
tie was the Fourth Infantry-
Second Army Touch Rivals
Meet Saturday in Stadium
□r the first time since the sea- which pany touch-foothaU raaemne wiu The 4loatn nas piayw cwimi- Among me .outsianuing mare
s^df&e Adders, will meet v ^r?°real J^e^wlre t£ clash with the flashy 220th Ord- ently . good ball . (to . .Second who ^vill be , te i the toy
ne that appears to be just as ^ere^*t oir^rolninbia-CoI- nance Heavy Automotive Mainte- Army league contests: Like the the Tars take the field are George
& 2SU-SS2S ^ -si ST^SSST
battle along the forward walls.
4TH IN SHAPE -
M.-Tulsa, and Caiuornia-
Washington affairs. |n each
case, we picked the former.
The Raiders came out of last the latter won. We did aS f0i
Sunday’s bruising game with call a coupie tough ones right, post,
Keesler Field with nothing but though,, Bnch as Rice's win ci0Se
the' after-game bumps and bruises, over Texas, Navy’s over Penn, the fa
and Coach Gene Myers has been an^ Arkansas’ over Ole Miss. ner.
busy this week adding a few new This week’s picking is tough- On
plays which he hopes wilF spring er than ever, inasmuch as dur- defen
ship flag the winner to enter the low, alert line; a fast backfield; back for the Chicago Cardinals
post competitive tourney starting short, stabbing ■ passes directly two : seasons ago; Gus tetchas,
on the 15th of November. over the line of scrimmage, and ,Speedy halfback from the Umver-
With a large turnout expected a line opening holes for off-tackle sity. of Georgia who was i being
from Second Army units, as well plays, bring all the color end ex- groomed to take over for Frankie
as football enthusiasts on the citement of cpllege football to the Sinkwich when he entered the
the teams are primed for a field when this eleven is on the service; and John Janusas, 220-
plays which he hopes wilF spring er than ever, inasmuch as dur-
fast backs like Phil Cutchm Tom- j,, thc past few days, many
my Mont, A1 Cassman and Carl major elevens have
Estenik loose. been effected by . Navy V-12
the. breaks determining i e Outstanding' players, that have and Orange Bowl teams.
On the 220th team,, tht strong played brilliant ball op. the^ 220th LOST BY 14-13
defensive play through their sea- eleven and should .be watched m The Tars were beaten, last Sat-
, . •_ t Colni’dau tramp are Jones and t tu. Porn.
As usual, Dick McPhee, the transfers, which scrambled the CLEVER BACKS ^*Vr3'X^^Vw"ib«ti-onnnnenft uoaon r auroi personally svuuicu
Raiders’ great lme smasher, . will entire picture again. But with Along with the defensive play spelled defeat lor their op^nems. the Icockades When they played in
do the heavy duty work, ably the aM ora Quija Board and of the 220th, their offense ha* However, the 4ib5tn maxenes Miami and ^ad a scou{ here over
aided by his 220-pound replace- # rabbit’s foot, here goes with shown plenty of punch and at the the 220th _ scoring _puncn^ witn the Weekend.to jot down the do-,
ment. ,Aldo Cencj. McPhee and our 8ejections marked in bold time when needed. Not like many Kerns and McCoi mick, two as . 0£ the Cockades .as they
Cenci give the Raiders two of the- facc touch-ball elevens,' they do not that play heads-Up footbalt au romped oyer Ft. . KnoxXand to
son leaves their goal ;line \in- tht Saturday game are Jones and urday; by the great. North Caro-
blemished with no opponent scor- Morse, the scoring combination ot Una Pre_FIight team,' bowing by.
ing • i the Ordnance team. . In all their a gcore of l4.13
games, this. two-nian_ menace 1
Coach Faurot personally scouted
aided by his 220-pound replace- # rabbit-s foot( here goes with
ment. do Cencj. McPhee and our gejecH0ns marked in bold
Cenci give the Raiders two of the face
best plunging backs ip the game - * — ■ ■' _
and they have yet to be stopped. Fourth Infantry at Maxwell
AERIAL ATTACK • Field— A real toss-up, with th“
hepend upop the aerial route forlthe way.
AEEIAL ATTACK Field— A real toss-up, with the . ,, f A Drnf RnCohnllor
Coach Myers • also plans to use slight Raider edge nullified be- LCltV LcnilGl/ I lOT DubCDailci,
his aerial game against the Ma- cause they play on Marauder elev- £ Wl-i.:.— 1 fUAeU* Tlinmn
rauders. whose pass defense prov- en’s home grid. Can go cither way, PgfgflfS INQtlOIIQl V^nCCKei V^nQllip
ed vulnerable to the Cockades but we | favor the Fourth.
and also led to the Bainbridge Gcorgia at Alabama— Still think — 'The Academic Regim<
victory. the Bulldogs arc better than _ _ « - V . The Infantry Scho ' erne
The Raiders -regular lineup *hey’ve shown, but the Tide has ||m||||m||*a ed wjth the only win and ■
will start the game. This means mighty potent little civilian en- / /||fn I |fnri|inrP 'yltn/ne
Anderson and beck will be at g^blc 'Bama by a couple scores. Lim\t III VlMllUIIW of the four draws scored on
the ends, Johnson and Webb, • J ■ vs Presbyterian— v A fAll I WilUe Ryan, checker cham-
tackles; Goozey and Orsiw. Homeconung for the Tigers and T AHf | /Ufn 111 Pion of America, when he
^Sl^r^ntC< oS^bi iste- Sey-n Slebrate in a big way | 0D5 I #7111 III played 31 exhibition mate
S“ifd McpS'' Gu^“' ESle their “-et ba rUOmngT L D 111 ■ * W a=x,-n,vv vr.:<
The Raiders- will make their wild. Forest-The T ftllf fl KATiIP - uso last.Thursday night,
next home appearance at Dough- Clemson vs. Jake F r ’Hie | DUvIl 1/01 1 lw Staff Sgt. Collis D. Lehi
boy Stadium,- Wednesday, Nov. De“?nsf J^VedL STaSr rix better known to , Beni
22. when they play a return game credit they ^r'ea ^ Scoring twice with forward sports fan's as “Lefty" of
with the; Marauders. straight, but maybe passes, the 220th Ordnance H. A. baseball Profs, defeated
'The Academic Regiment, bas been busy installing i
The Infantry Scho ' emerg- as weu as spending cor
ed with the only, win and one • time With his linemen.
- watch the 4th Infantry Raiders,
who will meet the Tars jn 'Jack?
sonville on Nbv. 18. , . -. \ .
NEW PLAYS
Coach Charles Ziogas, Cockades’
mentor, is well aware of tne
strength of the visiting team and
has been busy installing new plays
as well as spending considerable
One thing the Tars will have to
be prepared for & the Cockades’
passing ' attack. The' Cockades
have' gained nearly 1,000 yards
played 31 exhibition matches through the air. _ Billy Hillen-
at the Army-Navy YMCA-
. USO last. Thursday night.
Staff Sgt. Collis D. Lehner,
brand has been doing the bulk of
the tossing but.: Saban has dem-
lonstrated he can pass— and well,
and Johnny Bortka, Cliff Rot h-
... . .! better known ^ to penning r«cfe and Bob Epps can also pass,
twice with forward sports fans as Lefty of the | ] By Cpl. John T. Cronin.
passes, the 220th Ordnance H. A. baseball Profs, defeated the
, M. Company’s team took a 13-0 champ while he was playing.
FRIDAY, NOV. 3rd
Columbus High School vs. Savannah High School in
Memorial Stadium in Columbus at 9 p.m., Benning time.
SUNDAY, NOV. 5th
Fourth Infantry Raiders vs. Maxwell Field Marau-
ders at Cramton Bowl in Montgomery, Ala., at 3 p.m.,
Benning time; « ^
Reception Center Tigers vs. Daniel Field Red Devils
in Augusta, Ga., at 3:30 p.m., Benning time.
. • . • m. uomoaiiy a iwm ^ u cnamp wane . jie was
Georgia Tech vs. football game from the 179th six. opponents simultaneously
Devd squad cut ^ ^bbons by 0rdnaRce Battalion Saturday, to with his. back turned,
transfers and ^gmeers should gQ ^ linals.of Second Thc regiment’s draw was
^eStuckvnv?aMs« State— Ma- Army T^ch t°Vrbfr"ent earned by Cpl. Johnston C.
roSs Sekbetter-than-average and m Doughboy Stadium this Satur- Woodau when Ryan was hold-
should experience little trouble day at 2 o clock. - ing 25 players at bay 21 of
with W-scorine Wildcats. It was a mp-and-tuck affair all whom he beat during the mass
TermSS vl ^\ s. U.-A toss- the way. The 179th had two demonstration of . checker-
up all the way. Both tied Alabama, touchdowns ruled out because board skill. Only one other-
hut Bavou Tigers scored on Tide, paydirt passes were caught past] soldier,. .Staff. JSgt. • E, M.
y- ■ .. ..j : ' — !“’■> ” Brtth twamssev-l Krause of the B.'hild C. School
th?’sS5JfAwClS^.^M “jtefll carolin. vs. South Caro- oipoueut’s goal . only, to . _have 5Tirtd to •
itgJo The gridiron ma- li ,a_Two’old strongiaa with lit- dnvoa d.' becauao of In arc®W draw, . , . ;
\ the nod in a close the end zone.
ei'al times drove down to their and ; two civilians, were able
leaeue the cleve- gridiron ma- lina— Two old. strongies with lit- anves cue oecause draw. ,= ,
chine ofdhe 4165th Quartermaster tie to offer this time. Tarheels passes- or tight , defensive play. TOUGH BATTLE
Depot Company nosed out the should win, though. .. . . . “Ryan was having a tough
89th Signal Battalion’s Company Maryland vs. Virginia— Caval- The 220th was the beet team on battle with three or four of .
A Saturday afternoon at Blue Polo iers are. riding high. , _ though, as. fne _ score ^ at once, and I think that
Field in! the last two minutes of Army vs. Villanova— ^ It s a shame proves. Their lme functioned well helped me squeeze through," '
- play to fuck a 7-6. win under its that with their great team, the and gave the backfield plenty of Left said ^estiy as he .
belt; Cadets can’t_ have staffer competi- time to set up their deadly short thumbed- his ’ autographed
The win places the 4165th as one tion. Here's another easy one, their pass plays, and their running at- copy ■ 0f Scientific Checkers -
of the two contenders for the Sec- fourth of the season. Only Duke tack provided swift cnanges ol Made Easy, written by the
They say that' a pointed nose
meatts that a m^n’s inquisitive.
We don’t know so much about
that, but a fiat ^ one is liable to
mean that he’s been inquisitive.
IT’S TIME TO START
THINKING ABOUT
/C4, Photographic
©mstrnas
copy ' of Scientific Checkers -
Made Easy, written by the
am, Leo Harrison, Macon
is, Nat Smith, and Louis
while John ‘Honey’ Smith,
■ draw, the annual.
„ . . 4i,o o’clock in Doughboy Stadium.
Yet, it is undeniable that the jjgcQVER PUNT
hpnherd guards; Lawrence Tuskegee — Morehouse football mysttfying T-formation executed In tbe iast quarter of play of the sky, to halt the Irish.
and ’Harris, ends;' and classic at Memorial Stadium m time and agaijj by t' Tuskegee what looked like a loss for - the Michigan vs. Penn— Doubt iL Qua-
- , ... . * i.i., rnii.inhitc has alreadv been estab- . ... . ..... i a ics+v. !?« citn of ih*. fact the ker vmmesters can hold wolver-
ond Army Championship play has tested them. , when .he aerial onslaught champion and awarded to
this Saturday afternoon at 2 Navy vs. Notre Dame— Here s our stalled. Lehner as proof of his vic-
o'clock in Doughboy Stadium. ‘gin mill’ special for the week. The 220th’s first score came tory. ’
RECOVER PUNT Middies, hear the end of the first period. -He beat the man next to
Middies, finally with sail set to bear the end of the first period,
the sky, to halt the Irish. Robert Jones cut loose on a long
Michigan vs. Penn— Doubt if Qua- run through the line and demon-
Und Walion! tackles will Columbus, has already been estab- ‘ tutored by that grand i 4165th, in spite of the tact the ker youngsters can hold Wolver- strated some beautiful brokenfield WoodaU Had"already scored^^ a
positTonT ‘ Hshed as one of the greatest at- ^am, s.U t-tor^ by that grand ^ ^ Dep£>t eleyen ines> despite the Ioks of Wease. one running as he twistad his way> WoodaU had J‘5«a°<u^reand
Tigers are scheduled to tractions for servicemen and wo- old man of N’®Sro sP®^ts’ ^jc^ | continually in 89th territory, a of the best fullbacks m ^atl0"- from deep in his own territory to no h ' was building up to a
SS5ST ss ^ s 'p^d' ’s.^5srsais“£
sSSU (Mrti.fe ?hl grand Total ,o£ pearly 15 000 aTd 4% ... ...
ery •by^4165th’s> substitute Gent- they are still unbeaten and should pass to Moss, who thereupon gal-
stadium, L-oiumous, the grana xoiai ui u«i4j , . . . n t ftjt and
Field, Doughboy Sta^um; fanS, whpjioured out the smd- g|o, and Uta , m DekoiV and
Rockets, at Doughboy
ium' last Friday evening for this && L ^ 4165th. i Then., in the first play, ana »ig «ea won. _ • In the third period the 220th par YtpF ' ^ *
bitterly contested game between ^ Thev Kern faded back to the 13 and 4 Syracuse vs. Pe^Ste^A M- running attack. Wended well -with FOK .
two Southern Conference lighting one at Memonrf Stadium. They tossed a. bullet pass to McFee who tenng vote for the Nitteny Lions. thg passing to advance the 'ball to Man, even if I never win
Tieer elevens. vv on, their_ victory on the gridiron, waiting in the end zone to Ohio State vs. Indiana— Buck the tZ. Allen Grieger then tossed another game for years, that
°£ ^ P fie u?the !core.six-aU. - eye have fooled us toce uia row S one victory wiU make me; fepl
TUSKEGEE WINS of the grandstand. PITSKER CONVERTS so now we pick em and they scored Grieger’s pass to Gower proud as long as I live.’’ I
The Golden Tigers, as everyone MANY THRILLS In the fry for extra point, the might fool' us again. Hoosiers are aIsQ counted for the extra pointt -After losing to Lehner; the
knows by now, won by the score gide {eatures between halves 4165th nominated to place-kick, potent, but we like state m a mak5ng ^ score 13.0i where it champion marshalled «41. his
of 40 to 19, but the tnousands ol ke_» interest among fans at a high With excellent defensive eoordi- close one. . remained for the rest of the game. forces on Woodall, and clear-
s called by the Utter Confusion. Flipped a co*n| GOWER SCORES
the first play, and Big Red won. _ , . , . j in the third peri
champ. .Maybe that was when
Ryan got mixed up on fny
board. He had a jump he could
take either of two ways, and
he, made it the wrong way.
PROUD FOR LIFt '
“Man, even if I never win
Iof 40 to 19, but the -mousanos ux kept interest among fans at a' high With excellent defensive eoordi- close one. „ . . .
rooters for the Maroon^ pitch. Tuskegee with its famous nation on the backs of the 4165th, Nebraska vs. 3°^a—
Morehouse College stuck by their . and rin|m and bugle corps, the sure toe of right-end Pitsker, ers have started to move anc
I .Morehouse College ftuck by their gMd'and druin aad bug]e Corps,!the sure toe of right-end Pitsker’ ers have started to move and jcxeph
boys until the whistle. Al- coupjed ^his year with a woman’s! who was brought back for the should luck through over weax Prfeb,jre
though repeated toucWowns m- dfiU unU Thm the Morehouse -play, booted the oval squarely be- Hawkeye.
•creased die odds aga.rut them, the ^ad with its breezy airs, and col- j tween the goal posts for the win- Great Lake* vs. Marquette 'tl,
£onc| move.
ed 'up a dangerous . situation
with a sudden spectacular
iING ||i°r the contribution they ° J bined to give spectators from far t play, the 4165th kicked to the Good rferap here, but we Irak ft
1 the thrills of the game as Lnd v,Par evervthine thev could 89th. An intercentioh on the first a Tiger victory over Spartans..
A 4G creased the odds against them, the ^gd with its breezy airs, and col- tween the goal posts for the win- - Great Lake* vs. Marquette ”J**eU .' H»mn*n
. Morehouse gndders refused to let orftjJ l der Alf of ^ and Tus. Ding tally. Bluejackets all the way
> up. and there is much to be said kegee-s T_ formation were com- With less than 30 seconds to Mnaoun vs. Michigan State— awuc > -J;;;:;;;*;;;;.
■hpa5tfrn" TRADING lor ti» contnbu,ion they made to bined to gjve spectators from far play, the 4165th kicked to the Good *rap here, but we took foe KeJI b • oo»«
the Ita.k ol the Sane as they and near everything they coaid SSlh! An inlereeption on the first a Tiger, victory over Spartan^ s .. ..
& SALES CO. slashed back at a superior foe poM;biy e,pect ir. a single eve- play ot the Signalmen and a Minnesota vs. horthv.es tern lot o-u
» .J- ’ . „ wilh traditional Morehouse £ ron5p u thcir 20 (ouBd QM Gophers on the rebound alter
’ otticers ot the various uhits at machine punchmg again tor the B“p^eIo“' wi£corain_Boiler- The Army has hardened me up,
.,,-,TTTj-, ~ & M Sd ■ ■; T-akegrat^the nod In what may my arms, my legs, my arteries. ;
ST VftTffi SERVICE I soidiers to torn out to tte The « JUS? Tulsa vs. liw» Navy— May be oueht to play that one in the lot-
8pr**:in Lehner and Woodall, who
Hartman work at the Reproduction
Bernstein Plant of The Infantry Schoot,
• are buddies in Company A
Goiee an<r both members of the
• WAlJf4* Columbus Checker Club,
Soi S^ij which sponsored the matches
— in conjunction with the USO.
Tbe big rush wilt start early *U
year.. Select the aaapshot you waot
to use and bring tbe negative to
US . , ; now. In oar wide variety
of designs you’ll find the. right card
for your greeting. . £
Te Also Do Quality Portraits
qnd
Kodak finishing
Columbus Photo
Service
1 1 1 1Vz Bdwy. Dial 6451
I Two wc]I
j ! of The Infant
titled to a 7
^ fproi Fi
Be Dra
Acade,
With' the A
- company ba^;
starting its sec-
^-MgBym tomorrfa-
‘^plfPartenheimer.
' 'versity guard
prof varsity,
tentative squ. d
to play -exhibit.
- Vpost. ■ ;• ,
j.-. *« We’ve got :
ready for ti:
School race,"
tiously. “but
the grade. Ti
draw from t;
• looks belter ;
■ we’re' handicap
: ; that we’ve got
• most complete I
; ywo vets
. Except for
Partenheimer
no veterans of
• equ?d left. .
One man u h
ynake ‘this ye;
Loisel, star of
Company C .qui
' Loisel, • in ^P-r
Jon, “is one of
I’ve ever . seen c
Joe's record
Playing, forwa:
University for
sons, c he helped
first in the1 Mi
Terence for-
with 10 wins
[ . ' season.:
f played is g
j He played in
ft- 1 Jggiate tournam
lrt*’^Quare Garden i|
,r^'^arned honor? --’1
1943 Missouri V
lections..
' * Except for Lc
quiet on fiis cri;
ing’ p'ompany
' Meanwhile, the
• regimental Ic.t
provide the i
excitement e -
Friday night o'
This week ti.
ings remained the'
, Evans, Greer and L
> ^.Company -five tore ti
' Afcipposing teams to
env as of Wednes
Gremlin!
GIs Big
. The Fort Benin
younger of two g
sponscred.on toe
by Boys Acti vu.e
rection of Ma j . I- r
having a su--c
also providi
entertainment f..r
The fitet and
the Gremlin sqi
formed 'in Doucdl
tween the halves
Infantry-Chatho.n
l the more recent 3
Knox clash last i
MANY THRILLS
; Both .times, th<*
youngsters providi
laugh for the spec
realistic grid anlk
ere being coached
(Bill) Belgrade, s
and a former gric
versity of Califor
' At the present
teams_boasts a po
headed by Mike H
with George Mose
mate at wingbacl
is' quarterb
Mitzen, the fullba
GOOD LINE
The Gremlin
Freeman' and Pau
Dopny. McKay an
at tackles,’ Allen
; ^mery at guards a
center.-
The sbeond eto
follows: left en i,
left tackle, Fred
Ruard, -Perry Ve^zl
Davis; right -euau
ton; right tatklc.
c>8ht end. Bob Ri
- fc J|ck, Dale HlUci
Cn3Kum^°: right ha
and fullback. Edw
■DR.-t.-A.
dog and ca
Complete Host
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ider rite most sanitary
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3th ST. OPPOSITE WAVERLY HOTEL DIAL 2-2577
many soldiera to firm out to tne Quarter Watts on a sleeper, Tulsa vs. Iowa Navy— May be ought to play that one in file lot- I
game. Many of these men had op- mira quarter, vvaus., on a sicepei, battle Hunch says pick fPrv Saree” I
20^fard hne* long5 enough for Seahawks who now know that the Picking up his shoes -and walk- I
sort forthe first time Idorethana 2^yv6 _ line teng enougn tor Hurricane can be beaten, ing offj sparks retorted, “I did—
thousand men went -. from i the Re- IhS^SS Arkansas vs. Texas A & M— that wasfmy draft order number.”
cepbon Center alone. Hundreds of the touchdown- ptay tnat was snot Razorfaacks but i — J — |
others came from the various serv- for the end zone where Watte was Odite wiiy av or
“X'S player op Tech^Owta ,o fit HUMES—
SV™ ■ HOTPLATES
HIS SOUVENIR ,p.ky;n^.iw”de°?r,sive totiStefa this one. No Priority Neeeuor)t!
Vrtii brins anv 'souvenirs 01311 made him stand out through- A.
t 1 y L T Z ST od the contest. NO. Ill HIS KISMET $5,00
home? Pvt. Lowman ot Lam- 4i6avb q m. r*«. »Ui sicut vjneiww
M ™ ” :7E&= 3 Sp«i.l v?.«« in
^ feE-teE?® srASW. QM &
^7.—.-®:^:-.^ HUMES CO.
.rh.'.'.'.'.'.'.V.’.'. shields j is your number. The shoe num- I - _ ____
pb • J^pp' ! her te 111. the salvage number is 1 1319 B way Dial 2-2501
•.V.V.V.V.. o o « Villi and tbe job order is 111. You 1 j
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Officers' Val-A-Pak
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■ h : THl
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■<yln TOWN
Across the!
1305 BROADWAY
25,000 Watch Raiders Battle Keesler Field To Tie^;",'',,^I~^
^HilleUrand Leads Cockades To Win Over Fort K nox
Tremendous Crowd
Sees 7-7 Deadlock
By CPL. JOHN T. CRONIN
Two weil-drilled football teams, the 4th Infantry Raiders
of The Infantry School, and the Keesler Field Commandos bat
^tled to a 7-7 tie Sunday before 25,000 fans in Doughboy
%- — ”* 1 Stadium.
Lsk f f • lifall The scoring was confined to the
a]«AV HUfi Will third quarter — and each team tal-
Infill I lew If III lied a spectacular manner. The
; 1 * w „ Commandos tallied first when
n Lha — - Halfback Cliff Aberson ' made . a
KA I If HUrii rinm spectacular 78-yard touchdown
PC VKIVfJI * I Will return of a Phil Cutchin punt.
. a m~ Vic Barber, right end, place-kicked
i j>a J amaia I AAN the extra point, and the Com-
AirinPITIIC Lull II ntandos went ahead, 7 to 0.
JlVQUvIlliV Lwwp However, within a few minutes
• . . . ,, the Raiders evened the,, count.
With the Academic Regiments Clyde Johnson, Al Anderson and
company basketball competition Bernie Check combined to block
starting its second halt at the Post a Herman Rohrig punt on the vis-
ing ym tomorrow night, Lt. John jtors’ 13 -yard line and ' the ball
Wp2rtenbeiiner» -ex-Indiana Um- rolled into the end zone, where
versity guard who will coach the Anderson pounded on it for a
Prof varsity, is ready to pick a touchdown. George Hecht came
tentative squad of company stars into the game and evened the score
to play exhibition games on the with a booming placement. .
post. • i STOPPED ON 11
^We’ve got to bustle some to be . . . .
for the tough Infantry ,.Th',R*'d«s pter in the period
School usee,” toe coach says can- to the Keesler 11-yard stripe
SS “but I think we’ll make JW Hecht s attempted placement,
Ert&de The material we can * d.itt‘cult angle, was wide
the company league and toe visitors took over on them
looks W.JSS“,1*EL yC’S'tacl A powerful fourth period drive
were handicapped by the fact br(m|ht th Baid n t Keesler
“ 29. but they were forced to sur-
most complete y render the ball when they missed
TWO VETS a first down by inches.
Except for Johnny Belk and The visitors reached the Raid-
Partenheimer himself, there are ers’ 32 shprtly afterwards and
Bo veterans of the ’43-’44 Prof lost the ball on downs and came
sjuad left. back in the waning minutes to
One man who seems certain to reach the Raiders’ 23, but lost the
A ^ _ .■ UJVk: ■ . VJI5 TT UmCU IV IIIAG AUil./
I Wver ■ OIT KnOX Prevent Accidents As New
3d Infantry Shows Duck Shoot Season Opens
j Power in 10.0 Win By cpl. -tap” goodenough
* 1,1 • * ▼▼ ir* Those echoes of. shots you may have" heard at dawn this
By CPL. JOHN T CRONIN Dixon morn were not made by soldiers otj the firing ranges ;
: With All-America Billy Hillenbrand and Mike Canterella S0Uthern dS<* hun,i"S SeaS°n‘
lnfamrJ 1 — — —
ann n C v’ defeated the Fort Knox, Ky., Armoratd- merely imaginary, for we doubt if
*s, 19 to 0, Saturday night before 22,000 fans in Doughboy irt»any o£ the boys on , the post
Stadium.
The Cockades scored their first
touchdown in the opening period
when Hillenbrand took a pass!
from Cliff • Rothrock and raced" 35
yards through the entire Anno-i
raider team.
Hillenbrand scored again in the:
third period when he went over’
from the one-yard stripe. Cante-
rella scored the third and final j
tally in the final period when he j
took) a reverse from Hillenbrand!
and scored standing up from tbej
TPS Ring Card
Features Pros
In Exhibition
cpuld venture afield, blit fbr those
G. L’s who are planning to seek
the sport on a furlough or week-
end, there are 140,000,000 reasons
why they will enjoy the best gun-
ning indecades.
Yes, from Ducks Unlimited, the
vast breeding organization' in
Canada, is flashed the- good word
that the above number of feath-
ered targets are winging their way
southward, the largest crop in 20
PIGSKIN PATTER: “There
goes the quarterback around
years— much to the ‘delight andj his own end!” boomed the vi-
. exuberant nimrods. I brant voice of the chubby an-:
CASSMAN ON THE MOVE— Al Cassman, 4th Infantry
back, is shown as he picked up some yardage in last Sun-
day’s game with Keesler Field. Other players are uniden-
tified with the exception of' Vernon Bryant (.54)' Keesler
back, who is quite a distance from the play. .(Official
U. S. Army Photo— by Cpl. Darwin Rogers, Th? Infan-
try School.) *
Rockets Wallop Airmen
In Stadium Tilt, 25-0
/ By COBP. AL BICABD
H-yaS^e51 SSKK . Highlighting a seven bout box- Sfi? nouncer. ..What we’d like to
kicked the extra point. jng Card presented to Paratroopers and SalB the£ kno^ *s howinell can a man
The visitors failed to get inside last Wednesday night jd the Patio beatine the ether ’in a Ktirrinp 0111 around ‘his own end?”—
®Jro2Pvfi tails and mallards, their wings
the Patio heatinp. the ether in a ctirrirT*
UnB * U antes, hn’n ^te-Jafate^. ■
time during the game" exhibition matches. ‘ Following «« Di mumeQ
The Cockades outrushed them four prelims which accounted for And the heaw firine as well as
What’s-in-a-name-Depti, — In.
frouncing . ■ the Fort Knox
eleven, the ..Cockades of the
them 128 yards to 98. Parachute School's own, Esposito, o?S»or5>era mallard? eleven> the, Cockades of the
’ Fr.d HUH, Vk8U Tanlc ^ Host* “Ird Infantry UlwIW’ed .
t2L9“JS at th=cSn*irrir5 ' with the »uge geese known to .treat Hllien-BRAND of foot-
at the ooen air Vine ' w«n me nuge geese known to great Hillen-BRAND of foot-
stood out in the* Cockades’ front me open air ring. ^ soortsmen as “honkers” a'hiL- u «
•wall. Jerry Chandfar, torn AUanfa, are Mormed to. tol •; • Althouth the toea were
STEPHENS EXCELS S' Ne" Yotk Yankees’ waterfowl tilght consisted of 12^- * outHt’ ,h^ H'11"1"*-
Tom Stephens, a fprmer Kil- iPud Chandler, and famous in his 000,000. About 16,000,000 of these it©# had a Tank at right guard
gore College star, was the out- ^Ig*Ltr, atld. f.ra“c Esposito, fell before, the booming shotguns . . .And they were also throw-
standing man in the visitor^’ line- °£ a mim°n'and-a-quarter marks- Jng Roth-rocks at the- enemy,
up. He turned m some great punt- “®“e^ “®ded fe?ther men. ‘ But noliody went off in a Huff
ing and passing, and the game cha dw^ holds the Ducks Unlimited, credited with ...Early Wynn©, visitors’
might have had a. different tinge heavyweight Colder Wc much of the -growth in duck pop- back, was a former pitching
nugnt ltd vc lidu a omeiem . . , - . muen oi me growrn m ouck pop- oack, was a former pitch! hs
lf._hifi.r“?i^rs_£ia.d.been able to I pionshfp S^xas Esposito hhSd t throu?h its _ breeding: stor for the Washington Sen-
But noTiody went off in a Huff
...Early Wynne, visitors’
back, was a former pitching
hang on to his passes. rernr* urinninw .i *x«u«u . qeaiuxauon ana manage- aiore. ...une «n rnianiry apa
Ceddie Bums, former. Holy “f L*Z thl ment Pro«rai«, has produced birds Keesler Field fracas ended in .
Cross back, and Early Wynne, “Ivi™ ' “* at a cost of roughly three dents ‘ a cravat (Harvardian for
ground . ifestoration .and manage- ators. . .The 4th. Infantry apd
«ake this year’s team is Joe ball when Miller's attempted drop- W0 *u. former Washington Senators’ * ■, ...... , , ■ leach.
Loisel star of the league-leading kick fell way-short of the mark. . The Infantry School Rockets, m the first of Fort Ben- packer, also played well for the a .second exhibition bout, Al Incidentally, twhere are those ex-
Coapany C quintet. ; both LINES GOOD nmgs three football games, last weekend, defeated a hard- losers. Hostak* - former middleweight tra .shotgun shells promised hunt-1
S sUr of the league-leading kick fell way-short of the mark. . ' «™i “ rorL nea- pitcher, also played well for
Spany c quintet. ‘ both lines good nmgs three football games. last weekend, defeated a hard- losers. .
Loisel, in Partenheimer’s opin- Brilliant line play by both teams fighting team from the Columbus (Mississippi) Army Air COCKADES SCORE EARLY
ioa, “is one of the best players featured the game along with some Base, 25 to 0. “ ! - “ 7 , The Cockades elected to rei
I’ve ever seen on this post. And exceptionally fine ball carrying. Before a highly partisan crowd in,the opening period and C«
Joe's record speaks for ! “f ^ • Johnson, Anderson, Check, Cecil that rocked Doughboy Stadium ft * * : ^ ■ rella took Wynne s kickoff or
Playing forward with Creighton Kemp and pawai06ki stood out in with .its cheers, the Rockets and : 111 I/D 11 ' 4 and camed back 29 yard
University for the past three sea- ^ Raiders‘ i^e while Byrd, the Fliers displayed hard fight- | Ull lllllj ' VlTVl I the 33. Hillenbrand and Cante
jobs, he helped his t^m emerge Churchill, ■ Emery, Witt and ing teams that played a wide _ _ » _ .. smashed out a first down on
first in the Missouri Valley Con- Schneider stood out in the visi- open game of football featured |M TiimL ah tZ. a If 44. After Hillenbrand slipped
ferenc* for two years straight, tors- forward wan. by long runs and' vicious line- ||| IIIlKPlf | Till T lost five yards< Canterella '
with 10 wins and no defeats last Dick McPhee and Aldo Cend play. _ III I HI IlWj WII around end for 11 yards ai
season. turned in some great line plunging’ After a cautious-' Rocket team .... ’ first down at midfield.' Hi
PLAYED IN GARDEN for the Raiders, along with AI punted on third down for sev- Qualification for the annual Of- brand passed to Dowd for a
Incidentally, tohere are those ex- we ever missed’. . . Head In .
a .shotgun shells promised hunt- . local paper: “Dish Skirt Loss
COCKADES SCORE EARLY • ^imp« rUr"ed Jrdop,?r wilh sev- ers by the WPB? Column.” Who were they
I The Cockades elected to receive Mn/5 y1?r? be+ Some oi tfae lQcal farmers tell Playing, Vassar? And here’s
in the opening period and Cante- „ d everything but put us that they could also use these another sports head: “Rebels
rella took Wynne’s kickoff on the Jf' “f3!® additional shells to aid in exterm- ®*hea_? Razorbacks.” Must
4 and carried back 29 yards to h' B ,sqJ wattng- the pesty crows , which have been a keen contest, fill-
the 33. Hillenbrand and Canterella Qoldei? Gloves ^ Dfieh«nre1ef<>riliS have bsfto SohbHnJ up the crops ^ "ith-.^ay blaaest.
smashed out a first down on the SK™ GIove' fl8ht.mE in CaU-, —and everything in sight. 'Sj®! ,<» .
live fSd“cmterenPaedwaentlb T\thira “J toe eahibitioii bouts MCNTING HINTS: When til the *1* Tell” me ’how!) ' Okay;
end for II S, Jack. W* hunting rield-and this applies to «n‘ «W> hacker with
fSd“ CmterenPaedwaent h Th*Jli)rd °‘the “hibition bouts MCNTING HINTS: When in the 'Eos! Tell” me' 'how!) ' Okayi
arouiTd end lor ll jldf M e brought together Been Jack and hunting held— and this applies to «n» of all. find’a backer with
fSBdot» s.na Sti?rtif£° Krrsi ass* ?
build a huge indoor skating
arena and rink in, or near.
He played in the National Col- Cassman and- Tommy -Mont, eral plays, testing the defense of Peers’ Golf Club ^Turkey Tourna- down on the Fort Knox 37, and on lightweights and gave Y well 2W tLf a AtlStk An ‘dur oWnten”®
igiate tournament in Madison Cutchin’s punting was exceptional- their opponents. Quarterback, f16111 closed last Sunday with the the next play Rothrock dropped matched8 fight . nwp » m ' th^e stl®uld,.not,!:!e place would nay for itself in
Cuare -Garden in ’42 and ’43,and ly good. John Johnson, foYer Lane Col- largest number of qualifiers m the back and passed to Hillenbrand, m the preliminaries, Loui* A. 2? ^ needless shooting this J^JSSe^The ££S of
“^raed honorable mention in the Aberson, Bradley. Rohng and iege star, sent Halfback Upshaw of the tournament. A who took the ball on the 35 and Hickson won a three-round de- » * * ' . - • skatinx has sweot the nation
1943 Missouri Valley ^all-stars se- Oids were the leading lights in Sams. Tuskegee great, back into total of 96 players turned in cards raced through' the entire Armo- cision over Charlie Butler in a fire at a during* the past decade %vith
lections. . the Keesler backfield. Bradley punt formation again. aEged Tj ra'ider tea"1 tallY- 3ortka’s at- lightweight match. Baker Weils L® “ i!fUSh’ Jt E' u° myriads of folks going 'in for
ST Zf aVSVo^Vfl^he|£wC EACKS 89 YARDS Gr?erqjU? ^ Al3D Panama ^ Ftor- a !he art; »« oniy^vouid this
a short time. . .The sport of
skating ha# swept the nation
1943 Missouri Valley Nall-stars se- Oids were the leading lights in j Sams. Tuskegee great, back into total of 96 players turned in cards raced thrbugh' the entire Armo- cision over Charlie Butler in a N?.T-it° lir® at a ^f’S during* the past decade^vith
1 lections. . the Keesler backfield. Bradley jpunt formation again. aEgCd ^ !r ra'ider tea"1 to tally- 3ortk;i’s at‘ lightweight match. Baker Wells u® K* d myriads of folks going 'in for
Except for Loisel. the coach is was very effective at line PluE8- races 89 YARDS t°w SVall*,®r. was 2{* ■ AIan tempted placement was tvide. Heiing, from Panama City Flor- .«.e a pe^6Cin • • •. Af»d doat bc* the art Not onlv would this
I quiet on his chances of develop- ir.g. and Rohrig, although he was , . . , |^^ur’/r'’ wth !! 72' . Stephens carrje4 Bortka’s kick- jda, simply outweighed Eugene trigger-happy — aim care.uily at: jorm Qj r^‘crealjon be , novel-
lag company stars this year, bottled up mortj of the afternoon, \ dected to rm^ The fir»t rounds ^musl .be -Played off back 19 yards to his own 26, peay nf New York City to gain's y0wu^arr^;,Vi;<, ,u^noW ty to the south.' but many peo-
i - — _ .-mpted placement was Wide. Heiing, from Panama City, Flor- L«f • „
^Wth a ?2‘ i, . Stephens carried Bortka’s kick- jda, simply outweighed Eugene v^^®r"^py "
The first rounds must be played off back 19 yards to his own 26, peay of New York City to
regimental league continue to handled the ball. yard line he cut to his left, pick- ond I rounds ;on or before November Murphy, which was good for a bout. woods carry weapon! Q "hto rattdr feS -
I provide trie fans with plenty of The Raiders outrushed Keesler ed up interference, and was on j 2th, and .:na»s on or before No- first down on the Cockades’ 46. A tab to the stomach of LaSa’le ^ro^en; with the muzzle point- and would keeD at it as a hpi'V
kzsLssnL ss-sl*^ isu?^i^ds? i! SJuTS’- j*ss? nzxsr.mz? . »!- ^ «* -• ssus " is" iS *j£:
’ And don’t be “yrkds ©f folks going in for
iiin care'ully at ,hc art Not on* would this
um care.uily at form of ricreation be a nove,.
throueh the ty to the south.- but many peo-
carrv weaoon p,e wouW ^ovtr that skal-
n 1 m°tn in* “P«t them on their feet,”.-
LCoaDany dive tore through three even with a punt blocked, had a (Jimmie Wilson, big fullback from arranging matches,
feppoang teams to remain unbeat- j 36,1 average. (Jacksonville, Fla., powered his • • lit nijht
^ at of Wednesday morning. . FIRST PERIOD way over ' center for the mitial u. A.,GrW (2272; „
period when Stephens completed Sergeant George Ingram, ' him- - ■I4e',er sh°°t directly at .water
a long pass to Blateric which was self a welterweight, refereed the f
could also be used for the
°d staging of numerous ict show#,
ier so popular ‘lately, r.ud, of
course, HOCKEY — the fastest
ganje alive— could b tf intro- ^
*s* duced to this neck of the
. . .. ^ore ° E^wCi n^ke°IeldnCcon vert - Jc2** <2272’1 *' CaI>t' °‘ good for a first down on their matches. \ tflat ^*1 woods’ wilh our Prediction
After an exchange of punts, the »««£• „”,®feueld conven p. & Gnat <2i»s» »*. u. col Don own -46. Burns picked up seven V bullets may ricochet. . . • | that the results would be sen-
Raiders drove to the Keesler 48, k ho v c?p“ a h' Alien cei«) vs nt n n yards at tackle and Wynne went SAME EMPLOYER STILL So let s strive to mamtam SAFE- sationai . . .Thus would the na- ....
but failed to gain and Cutchin Columbi^ bounced bad ^ from N^7f3'7»- *“*» »“» - Lt- G B- thrdugh guard for ^four yards and When they were iust plain Mr F when hunting ’TJs better fives find out, that all the
K.K('”Sd““3 •SS&JlWn.fa °”’t' W“' *■ INTERCEPTS011 ““ C0C^' “• ^ Mrs John C L Gta, of Qu«"^ S ^ ^ -
and then quick-kicked out of moved them down to the Rocket colonel Pay Ro/s c.pt. b. j. ^^wSer Cockades’ center Sovlr Nowtes Cornoral John ANGLING ANGLES: Ala* and U— . ■ ;
5 secondary 3man, °£- ££££«*» »’ « Sg EXPERT TIRE
MSSJS S ^ ^ ~ - “■ - -• wilts K.S s: REDAPPING and.
ted Rohrie’s pass on his own 37 ful Wilson alternating at carrying 3rd nirfat ngm lackie lor ll yards and a status now is that while uncle bryomc Isaak Waltons are none tfati'jiA uiiima
lea nonng s pass on ms own oi. . » * * • Lt. col. p. b. Device (3472) vi. esnt. first down as the period ended. Sam is their joint boss, he’s MPmg VIII (In HI7IUR
that the results would be sen-
R STILL $0 le}’s s^ive to maintain SAFE- j sational ; . .Thus would the na-
* just plain Mr F WheH TiSube^ tives find out ihat aI1 th©
. just piam mr. *0 -asg the <‘hUck.” than to be fulll
yams, xiincnoranu went over ixie amerence in meir woriung is nearinV its pnd Tha am I
right Hdrie for H yards and a status no|- is’ toat w™,e UrrieLyonio fsaak Waltoni'are none I
first down as the -nerind pnflpri. Sam is their lomt hnss. hes MPinf . .. . „ . I
tponsored on the post this season rtdT,f;ohng s, Pf®s on «is own at. rnlfim- uLt- Ct>1- p- H- Devine (3473) v*. c»pt. first down as the period ended. Sam is their joint boss, he’s MPing fh_n Mai„. fhariio Poniov
fe.Boys Activities muter toe di- «cPh“ ^ede 12 yards and a first .fagb.iMni-j , . p Neither team cotod muster any in Italy and she’s helping to keep SMS S he mSS
rest, on of Maj. Fred L Sparks, Jr., bring the be 1 to the 49, g^1 ,nd <«%& *• °’ Punch in the syond period and law and order et Camp Blending, g&Jg Ifc^Serfion,
1-1 having e successful campaign Cutchin do™ by Hoffman was called «.*&. S&T’SSK1 ”• c“"’ Hlllenbrand and Stephens en- We. . . . .. . ing to stow their tackles for the
also providing considerable ki ked into the end zone The back. Johnson made the score 13 M*J- e t McCoun ,2eas) «. Lt. t. j. ®age^ in a punting duel. Hillen- winter...
entertainment for GIs SmJS failed to mister any to' 0 with . run around his own “Mo“ Canterella managed to Hillenbrend spun .round right But don’t despair, gentlemen. . .
iPr ant^ second teams °f ground attack and Rohrig was right end. m»j. r, o. ciccouu# <27«6) n. break away a couple of times, but end for ten yards and a first The fish have been known to nib-
\ the Gremlin squads have per- *5“ » ?“?• -oZu (2es4>p^» J the Cockades could not keep up down and two nlavs later, kicked hie here in the rnnW. month*- in
EXPERT TIRE
RECAPPING and
VULCANIZING
t Ik. Gremlin squads have per- ££S‘f?.‘]3* ‘Sont“took‘ Ebh- HEAD GOES OVEK T the Cockades could not keep up down and two'plays later, kicked ble'liere in 'toe coolerimonthsTin
icimed in Doughboy Stadium be- ddd *Thr .Icntvi ... e v. nreratSi m?5f ™M’ C']’ thelr attack: The Armoraiders to Stephens, who fumbled, and fact, you might land e big one now
! ^^ the halves of both the 4th yards Cenci smash- ^ef Bhv «• K»J- c. s, made a first down on their own Larson, Cockade tackle, recovered and then, and we have heard of
! lnfantry-Chatham Field game, and came oacx n yaras. ^enci smasu pattern set by Rocket tailors as BUci <29421. '4, and Bums comoleted a Dass nn Hip Fnrt Knn» in Twn fnm- spvpra! Tartf©- ha« ihat w«w
■; toe more recent 3rd tefantry-Fort I. iSd to StephemTuriTfOto *e pe?fod Sfes fn ?he cSades’ taclSrid hooked recStly by a leS enth”
>fe<aS2sS“urdiy- !£«J?hepertodSe“d^ m“en“S hltefto thet is, t: v b » „ „ , , pushed them back to the 24, and last... It’s all. in finding the right
b2 SS! rival elevens of SECOND PERIOD - ’ . Swn line. Tusk Jee’fLymnod E^rV%3h c-W OBD ™ phenf took DiAntonio’s °Ut °‘ Si'etoBmS’G’ Whl!° lh°
Wersprovided many thrill or McPhee, on two plays, punched Head, the RockX ’’scat-back,” w D ^r.i™ fjJJt): <3"‘' " b^n^ i"koff ^ £ ^ ll pfjNT ^BLOCKED are^ITING^
laugh for the spectators with their out a first down- on the Keesler was a constant threat with his esTnl JnUi>SK^far iV3£!,?*‘ lti?Mtw‘ F"NT “LOCKED
grid antics. The Gremlins 41, and on the next play, Cass- zig-zagging runs that led to the b /m«j amr } vs‘ - w“' who^foSlid hk Ptcml FmnlnVPb'c
«» being coached by Sgt. Hesman man carried all- the way to the 2D, third touchdown and, as the sub- - «ij m*ht HyS * 'SCO I CmplOyeC S
'forced to kick. Mont took Roh- HEAD GOES OVER
“alistic grid antics. The Gremlins 41, and on the next play, Cass- zig-zagging runs that led to the b. Yancey am ;
| «» bein^ coached by Sgt. He*man man carried all- the way to the 2D, third touchdown and, as the sub- T «'* ni*ht orang, wno nimo^a on tne and Stephens dropped back to his
| (Bill) Belgrade, sports arena chief but the play was called back and stitutes entered the lineup, an- 1 6&r <musmtT <20a!) v4, c*pt M E- nS4,
*ud a framer gridder at the Uni- the /.aiders were penalized five other score was made by Reserve s. enoemaier <6i4i)
'■enity-of California. yards for offside. The Raiders fail- Halfback Payne, who tallied from ° v33nii,
At th. nrggpnt «4o ed to Min., and Gntchin Virked the nine vard strine behind he=„_ <63S8J
yaiu Ailie «uu c.ui h lctuv- ii-yara line 10 pum, dui rreu n n . . «
ered. The Cockades batted down Huff and Bill Utz, Cockades’ rll n WlflS RlDDOTI
two passes,, blit the Armoraiders tackles, broke through, blocked *
At the present time, the first ed to gain,, and Cutchin kicked the nine yard stripe behind beau- HicknunW('30«).Ogl* mitl T5‘ Lt' mnk Picked -up 15 yards when the the punt and Huff recovered on Rudolph Butler of Columbus,
boasts a powerful backfield out of bounds on the Keesler 21. tiful blocking. M“cintyr« C«1W) **. m»j. Cockades were penalized. Bortka the 11. Canterella took a reverse employed in the Fiscal Division at
talri fc, Mike Heraty at tsulback Cutchin ii'meepted Aberson’s long ■ The work ofthe Boeket line S2tahl then -intercepted .Stephens’ pass (from. Hiltenbnmd .nd scored Fort Benniag, beUeve. in “putting
Kith George Mosely as his running pass on tfae Keesler 41 and car- was highly encouraging to the . *-*• John J.x*ri* c3M4i t*. cept. aun- a ^ la t era lied to Hillenwaim,j standing up. Clem Stevens place- on the dog”... r
“»te at -wingback. Harold God- ried to tfae 32. McPhee roared Rocket coaches, and Lt. David A. hBu coi l n ' , Jwho dodged his way_ through the kicked the extra point,
is quarterback and Larry through the line for a first -down Blake, A. & R. officer, praised cm. o c schwe ,1^7 ’ Lt- J®?t:re Armoraider team to race
the fullback. on the 19, and McPhee, Cassman these stalwarts for their tackling ?«£oael1 t37M) T4- Lt- J- d i®'1 yards for a touchdown. How- Dowd lk
and Cutchin combined to punch and blocking. Birch, Wakefield, ci£t 1 w. T Vienna (eel 2.3449, „ f^er, the score was nullified and mr vr
Toe Gremlin line has Sonny out another first down on the 260-pound Perry, Hendy and- oth- Lt- *• o. ucCuLough oaii*. ' Ike Cockades were penalized 15 ' c/ii..
irtttoac and Paui Spear at ends, Keesler eight. After Cutch’s pass ers gave every indication that p , i,. „ yards for holding. Tank rq
( McKay and Morris Foley was batted down, the Raiders they will have to be reckoned p- Hartford. <3*721. ' Co1 c After an exchange of punts, ӣ?or-
•l utkles. Allen Blair and Allen elected to stay on ’.he ground and with by future opponents of the , ^o!„R E tioore <2242) -s u. col. Canterella, Epps, Rothrock, and Bortka V. qb
l*fy at guards and Chick Vance, lost the ball. Rockets. B.i B“ri!?mM, „ .. , M Hillenbrand combined to drive 39 g*?**^'* “
c®‘fr‘ The Commandos displayed their The Columbus team, though HI*C®.X <I842,) - yards and Hillenbrand culminat- Rotbrock fb
f«n • *coad eleven lines up as first real offensive of the after- outweighed by the heavier Rock- Heard (»«). D l2570.) *'■ ***!• c- r- ed the drive by smashing over a core by period*:
j?rows: left end, Dinkie Vance; noon, and with Aberson and Brad- ets, fought to the closing whistle. ' «ib ru*ht from the one-yard line. DiAnto- p? k«“ ... T'.'.I (
ITs
Too Late When
the Fabric Shows
^ ,t2*) Fred Shannon, left ley doing some great ball carry- They predicted a different out- c^m Prey *blnr<’n <jm>' ”• Lt- nio failed to convert.
Pen-y Veazey; center, Felix ing and aided by a pass Inter- come when the teams meet in nt-'u. a. schweiker (3768, y« Mai c Wynne fumbled an
right guard, Charles CIos- ference against the Raiders, they Mississippi on Thanksgiving week •*- Scbubtrt <2698). ' ‘ DiAntonio’s kickoff on his own 14
"git tackle, Billy Shannon; reached the Beider’s 27-yerd line end. cSiKai' as ihe period ended
ieS, r? 1 Richard; quarter- as the half ended. M- Bhtcii <m7«> -t«. wo r. a. FOURTH PERIOD
His hobby is raising dogs, cock- ■ «ii*i »w wiiw if v
Ft. Knox er spapiels, and he has seven of Bring ut that hard-to-eet Grad* I
Blateric this popular breed... An amateur i «... ,
“»<»'« at dog shows, he decided to essay Cortifieoti for new Goodyeor Tire*.
c.*S his first ’one, the AKC in Atlanta, Hours 7 A.M to 9 P.M.
- sw»c and entered a six-months-old pup, I
wJrphy “Sister Sheba,” which proved to bej TIumman T!k«
.. . ifm the baby of the affair, also win- 1 0120011 I IfO
• ntn^ a b*ue ribbon,, and the Win-i _ .
PuVerboromb ner’s Reserve . . | RACaDDinS! OGrVICS
. „ . , Several expert handlers predict ■»»*»
o o Me a «rcat future for the puppy ini 1201 - 13th St. Pj C., Aid.
h®if- J°e THIRD PERIOD Barber place-kicked the extra mb ptirht Jimmy Kelley pounced on a Fort *
red c-j L^n<i,t Cutchin took Barber’s long kick- point. tojor Everetf fu*m ajie, «, c«pt Knox fumble on the visitors’ 49 o
off on h:s seven and carried all the After taking the kickoff, the lv !?d o/ihim j***, m*, w m s-llort!y aflcr quarter got un- «
way back to the 31. McPhee pow- Raiders rolled their way to the Je«*rK>n <2»s7>. j . derway. Epps passed to Bouthillier j$
ered his way through the line for Keesler 47, and after their run- riflo, Newtn <JT1SJ v*‘ L'' c‘ M’ ‘or yards and a first down on i
12 yards and a first down on the ning attack stalled, Cutchin drop- * w»jor HoVe <23:«, u. r. s. curk tile 31. Epps fumbled and Bums j’;
32. tut the play was called back ped back and punted out of lM15,‘ recovered for the visitors. Steph- ue'
Ted, fullback, Edward Futch.
DR. E. A. DAVIS
I °0G AND CAT HOSPITAL
Complete Hospital Service
lathing ond Grooming
3d iDltntry icorlng: TouendowM. Hill- coming shows. . .
♦nbrtnd 2. C»nterelU. PoinU »fser: ■
Steven* (substitute for BOrtfc*) placement. ... ... ...
STATISTICS
34 la/sntry ' - Fert Knox
5 First down* 10
6 First down* rushing ........ 0
a great future for the puppy in 1 1201 - 13th St.
..Net ysrds gstned psssinf . 88
Pastes xttectpted 27
. Pssses completed fl
. Pastes intercepted 1
l] B v*. n05P‘ral iervice yards. After one running play, ..Pi* .UnSf,;
B lathing ond Grooming Cutchin punted from his own 17 An aif Ion
I|m/ __ and Aberson took it on his own Jotn^m
13th ST. DIAL 8871 1 22 and never stopped running un- .'.'.V.'.’.V
11 til he crossed the Raiders goal. Pswaioiu
webb
....... .12
..l LT
j We Welcome The
[Fort Benning Personnel
is To HAYES'
Check
Meek -
Zstenik I
Cutchin L
McPhee
Score by period*:
Major M. T- Davidson (3S87) »». C#pt. ^ .
,a c ^,s- w*“* OB3S1. . and Bums camed for a first down i
KtttUr r^SIi <ml Sca,lb ,J7M’ Lt- G- D- the next play. However, the »
. Bus man c*pt b. m. Barbee (3178) v*. Capt. D. invaders were forced to kick, and
vi/varia ^Capw.^A.^lui!' (3883) Tt.'capt. R. D, K^ley took the pUnt on the Cock- |
. . cnurehii! oreutt (3885). ades 35 and came back five yards, to .
Byrd Jtth FUebt - ■-
■“ 6fbnelder Capt. Jake Easton (7304) r*. MaJ. *. C.
..Yard* kickoff* xeturaed — 43
. Number of fisblea 4
. own Jumbles recovered .... 2
' DC*Pt. J*ke Easton (7304) r*. MaJ. E. C. I
. G. Miller Stothart (2807). I
- • Kf*rl8 Capt. V. v. Yelkin (2768) vs. LL T. D. I
Extra point: Barber (placement).
WINNING STREAK
SOUTHERN
TRIED
CHICKEN
' Hayes' Restaurant
840ADWAY at DILLINGHAM
the street from Howard sus station
^ GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
* statistics A trainee at Camp Rucker was
*5Sm'w very busy at the Coca Cola ma-
Kinker af 1st dam $ j* chine. He dropped in nickel after I
tat ds*n* raahint c t nickel. The second a Coke came
aaSBft.’’::::::::::: 5 1 •«•««>• hot he’ wway fad «n-
Net yard* xatasd by rashioa ...ijb» 1*1 other com. A Sergeant watched
-’ f! !! “to untn 0>« >=d had ascomu-
Partrard pataca completed s t lated about a dozen- bottles — then I
Farward paaac* inter espied ... i * walked over and asked him “Don't
JSrtu? .'“itu : . : . :: : lit iJ*1 ?f„ink J°a havc about
Tarda af pasta retarsod 7* « enough/
Number »f kickoff* * i “What1” veiled ' the trainee
Number af kickoff* returned .. • , l
Tarda af kickoff* returned ... # 24 want me tO Stop right Itt the
Number #r tumble* i i middle of a winning streak?”
Own f amble* recovered 1 1 ■
Oppoaertt'a fumble* recovered .. 1.1 _
Number ,*f p*o*iti*i ayaisst - i « It isn’t the ice that makes
T-^hn^p,*7 pta*ltir* • people slip, it’s what they mix
Faint after //.///..'.‘i'.'.. '/.'..’..I 1 1 1 With it.
Through These Portals . . .
Pass The Best Soldiers on Earth
And for those soldiers we carry a complete line of
quality military merchandise.
P S STORES
WATERPROOF
WATCH
(military style)
Preferred by active men
In the armed forces.
Sweep-second hand, pre-4
eision movement. Smart,
• sturdy and dependable.
• We carry a most complete military line.
Come in ond see for yourself today..
Number of kickoff* 3
Number of kickoff* returned .. • .
Tarda of kickoff* returned ... *
Number *r fumble* 1
Own Iambics recovered ; 3
Oppeaest's fumble* recovered .. 1
Number .of paoaltiei against .. I
Tards loti by poultice ... S
Ju»t Above The
Howard Bu* Line
926 Broadway
Columbus, Ga.
MILITARY
STORES
941 BROADWAY
Gen. Tells Vets
-Tht Bayonet, Thundiir.Ntnmb* 11944
TPS Extension
01 Battle Front, of 20
■ an if >-m Pvt William Weissberger of
fvfln 1 01 If V AlC Philadelphia, a former mem-
' VWlla IvlIJ ■ VW bfr of Anti-Tank Company,
1? ' _ - . . 4th Infantry, School Troops \ -
wre ^ ‘SteSre Brigade, U . five-year . ™t- 1
of the battle ; front,"? Brigadier eran of the U. S. Army at the
General JUdgely Gather, Coro' *ge of 20! -• •
mandant of The JE^raoiute Attached to an engineer pe- :
' ”^S'"of thTe sS'- troleum distribution company
ond Parachuate Training Regi- in France, Private Weissber-
ment Wednesday that upon them gep ^ been in service since
- depended the complete^ success of Ffib 15> lfl40) when he en-
the school’s mission, which be de- false age at
SSL- erowm‘ . jSf Lo^ Colo. Altougb
All of the veterans are now. or only 15 at the time, Weissber-
*oon will fill cadre posts, taking ger gave his age as 18.
over duties, of instruction and ad- was rectified
ministration of those who are rap- j. when he took out
- idly being absorbed into the flow ^ Army insurance papers,
of men to the battle fronts- Bnel- He i8 now overseas.
ly, he explained the function of —
The Parachute School today, the
SSSS-3S Morehouse Dean
‘ Soeaks Tonight
school, and as such their iobsVpVWIW ■ 3
were cut' out for them. “Every - ■ . .neakers for the bl-
one of you has a vital job ra-ihe ^^nP£,m at the USO
School,” he said, “from cooks to monthly °j*m Navy YMCA in
instructors; if you fall down on Colored IF the month of
your jobs the machine will slow Cd^bus, JKmJJ Dr. B. R- Braz-
down, and this mU be reflected Novemter hoUse College,
bestowed on him ' by the Soviet I
r^^n Strt. Gutierrez has . beenl
. dSSted*wiS' the' Dtetingul^ed I
Service Cross, the Silver Star, and,
the Purple Heart with three Oak
Leaf Clusters.
.and* has' served In that capacity
ever -since. .
. The Civilian Personnel Branch
handle* the hirinff of
ning ahd the branch has coatini
ually expanded with the growth' <i
Silver Star, '«ad I . . . handles me mrtng or thousands
°»ver ■ «° e.l.'.Ukl.JlM of civilian employe at fort Beo!
_ ■ llPfC MaiOrilV • ning abd the branch has contiar-
r ■ Unf clusters. j wClj 1 IUJVIHJ ually expanded with the growth Sj
' ^ Promotion of Cablnin Bayntund «- P~_ 7
«»*«!"? ’Sg {?S‘f“^8chWhvtir5ecS A. Parkins, chief nt the ^cmljan of , A
nnpany E of . the 4th Infantrt’, witb y,-e silver Star in the|personnel branch at Ft. Benmng who can couvhice his wife that a
and to many others of me regi- i inity 0f Agroploi, Italy, Sep-.t tbe rank of major was an- for qo*t makes her look too fat.
ment. wasthe November 3 edtton temfaer 9 1943. Inounced this week by Brig. - ■
5 Yank Magaxme. contammg the ___ ...
x, -- - - - rated with tne Oliver ****•— pwsvuw* -- - -- - wno iUU,mC «Ue inai
and to ©any others of me regi- . j -t of Agroploi, Italy, Sep- t tbe rank of major was an- far qo»t makes her look too fat.
ment. WSthe November 3 edition ttmb£r 19(3. nouheed this week by Brig. Geo.
of Yank Magazine, containing me - . ' William H. Hobson, post com-
Uruauavans • Firm Robcrts
decorated here of Ktion to ltm.^ || |||y |,g | UIIJ uate of Clemson College, whore - -
K^*s*Sssa imnerfTPS CAFE
inspeci irj ^j?ra5afta.ss«- gosseta road
of 'patri otfc War, ^Kond Degree, High ranking staff office}* of ance in his home town.
^ Pa” sS Xk §LS #f *“*'• .
S~S M? Sisnhd“« K-*
nnmbat during the Italian cam- jng military instaUations in the Sept i 1942. he was made chief Restouronti
S HS outs\Lnding heroism ffited States. The visiting party ofWnewly organizedi consoh-
under fire attracted the attention included Col. Hector . J.- Medina, dated civilian personnel branch _____ < ._‘^r
nf 'several Russian news corres- Col. Jose A. Cortese, Lti Col. Am- -■ „ .,,, ,.,a===== " 1 T*"* _ , '
■_ a .elm rormaiiv recom- hal rtave and Lt. Col. Hector J. ill ■ ni i<lf FRIDAY IDAVAI -i, FRIDAY
Inspect TPS
Firm Roberts
CAFE
CUSSETA ROAD
One of . the South's
Nationally Known
Restauronts
nf several Russian news corres- cot. Jose a. ^onv&c, v»i. «...
pondents who formaUy recom- bal Gaye and Lt. Col. Hector J.
Sen",h. *gZJ8£r& S«£fT8^ Si
ALL THE HELPFUL CHOBES THATMOM USED TO StrSfeW
DO-Sct! Robert F. Preston, Jr., dreams of home ana ^e secretary or Sgt- command ®f . the - Uruguyan Air
mother as Mrs Donovan C. Moffett, wife of the Com- Gutierrez received the medal for- Force. They were; Lt. Col- Isaias
: mending officer of the 811th AAF Base Umt, Lawson wardfid \0 bim throUgh higher
2% ffl, ”« did Sgf. Oufierresr.
by6 the base’s officers’ wives and has m,e*^lt.h,uiVsA^ - SMted SteaiSdon’a ribbon .. Coi. Ducat The‘,1Fare-
approval on the part of the flyers, (Official US AAR ,
Photo Lawson Field.) | ’ ■ -T S g-tejte th, war aa a guest
ftffiea*' Wiv« ^nlve LflWSOJl in addition t. tbe high honor chute trammg.
1 BRADLEY
instructors; if you -fall down on u-oioie .Htirine the month of :• c
dowm ^tgmT this will be reflected November wiU^be^ cohS' Officers' Wives Solve Lowson ■ L
S^ren^'are^'SyiS k. Kya- q |s' Needle and Th^od Problems
numbers. The School - is actually bongo, Atacanjnn^^ ^ Ate_ ; —
riud^by Sna SJte Teachers College, ■ ^ ^ M ^ of-
saying that the inc^sefT,1er^50 U^ii Brkraal wiU speak this ficers have marked a milestone m Plo^b“fbombardment started early
-sfi ijsart ms
ley, Jr., new Commandant of the Speaker Deio and thread problems at Lawson tial s“ccess of the ^ouriesy wen.
Second Parachute Trainmg Reg.- the rant inter- Field, component of the X Troop tei are tJKxs. Joh« ij ^Albert, Mrs.
•merit, himself a veteran from ov- D«m Brazeaj he W ™ discUssed Carri’er Command. The initial C. MoHett, Mrs,
-erseas where he commanded ihe «tof Ws aud employ_ meeting was expected to orientate ham T. Sharp, Mrs^Paui « X
SDlnd Parachute Infantry Reg - servicemen should turn to the men to the service. Howeve , • „ Voorhis Mrs Carl
mant, welcomed the veteran to ^rfod 0r re- it Kemed that the men we. rt- Robert F.Vzn Voorhis, r
SftS-M sslsg? a«
the overseas - men are now and tcAN PRINCE teers with loads of shirts, trousers art, -Mrs. George ;
udU_fiU vital releainae mUs;on A*™**™™*^ Mclcsm -e ! Xf^PSfjad? 1 S
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Bob Hop« — Dorothy Lomour
"Yhcy Got Me Covered'*
Sunday — Mondoy •
Joyce Reynold*— Robt. Hutton
* "JANIE"
Tuefdoy— Wedneiday— ThMitdoy
Cory Grant — Priscilla Low
"Arsenic and Old Loce"
ROYAL
will fiR vital roles in the mission i nativt African,
of The Parachute School, adding w°r^STin th£ country, and
that, “You are lust as much m was euure mder-
the war now as ,M were over- “ Slifwork at Ctok College,
seas, and your mission here |^d Iato toolt a graduate course
Just as umpor^nt as the man in yale University. For one year,
the foxhole overseas. He told « * M on Aloha Phi Al-
the men “’you have a high obh- "o’. lellOT1,shi at 0xford Uni-
gation-to set an example of dw- J” it ” LondoPn, England, and
ciplrae and alertness for the men s riod or5anised a
who are now m tra.nmg here ““ J f coI]ege Greek,le£-
Ee concluded by saying that he “ ^ t The cbapter, Beta
Be concluded by saying that he ^ The cta«?r Beta jOT “
wMgrcaUyimpressedhy theat- g ComnosM of African stu- peWonnS'at Fortl
- ™ srsfcjys s rs&nL*'- co hJ
at-Jhe School during the past two _ Nvaboneo is widely known HM^*?lp?rS«iiCava ha. served for
erg with loads of shirts, trousers -h-- — ^ Mrl coreef-
: T . . - ius Stewart, Mrs. Jack E. Turner
g* 4 ■II J and Mrs. Kenneth L. Miller.
I anfain HnllAnn This energetic body of women
LdUltllll I IUIIOIIU doesn't restrict its services at sew-
I* jng. Committees have been • or-
\i/' MaiAVlIll ganized to aid -in such problems
ifll me IVI H inrilV as emergency maternity and infant
II III) I lulvlliv care, rehabilitation, bundles for
America, and day nursereis, hos-
Promotion to tbe rank of ma- pitai and health service.
,r was announced Monday for — — ~ .
EXPERTS
Any kind of Uniform Alterations done by .
Experts. ... At reasonable prices. Bring
your work to us!
located in rear of FLOWERS BROS. Store for your convenience.
1026 BROADWAY
i i o\v i its Hints
I RIALTO SATURDAY ,
"Raiders of the Border"
Sunday — Monday
Eddie Bracken- Ella Ralno*
"Hoil the Conquering Hero"
Tutiday — Wedn«idoy
Kay Kysar — Ann Millar
"CAROLINA BLUES"
Thursday — Fridoy
Terror! Horror! Chill*!
Wo Double Doro You to Se# Our
Double Horror Program
Horror Show No. 1
"MONSTER MAKER"
Horror Show No. 2
"VOODO MAN"
Jeon forker — Peter Co u non
"Detective Kitty O' Day*'
Sunday Mondoy 1
Phil Boktr — Marjorie Meuen
"Take It or Leave It"
• Tuesday . — Wedncsdoy
♦ Humphrey Bogort end
Mlehelle Morgon ,
"Passage to Marseille"
Thurjdey'
(ON THE STAGE)
"PENT HOUSE FOLLIES"
20— PEOPLE— 20
5— BIG ACTS— 5
(ON THE SCREEN)
"Wing and a Prayer"
SPRINGER SATURDAY
"VIGILANTES RIPE"
Sunday — Mondoy
Gingtr Rogers — Roy Milland
"LADY IN THE DARK"
Tuosdoy — Wedneidoy
Margaret O'Brien— Jomes Croig .
"LOST ANGEL"
Thursdoy — Fridoy
Jimmy Lydon — Joon Mortimer .
"HENRY ALDRICH'S
1 LITTLE SECRET"
GO TO CHURCH!
w
X£ee s3 Zl duSigThe^t' So leg« SSSSSte widely kno^ for
year£- 34 a lecturer, and author. Recently I more flmn 16 years in the Array,
.. i \ he was one of the leaders at an having enlisted in the old 29th In-
Cki kireLac porfarf International Conference held at fantry then stationed at Fort Ben-
^tVl iViuKBS rerreCT Carnegie Hall, New York City. njng He rose through all the en-
D ‘-.-J His books on African folklore. Usted ranks to master sergeant,
dcnoiasnc IxeCuiO and customs are used in many of was commissioned a first
the schools of h Is native country. lieutenant in the Army of the
For the second 'time within a He has also contributed numer- United States in August, 1942.
few weeks of each other, a man ous articles to the metropolitan g^yed for a time in the Pan-
has finished -an Enlisted Com mu- press, and magazines since return- ama ^anal Zone, then returned to
ni cation Course with a straight ing to America as an educator. rej0jn the 29th Infantry, later be-
perfect score. This time Pvt. Wil- Dr. Nyabongo will speak Novem- transferred to Headquarters
..liam R. Biersdorf, 22nd Company, her 16. - . .Detachment, DEML, where . he
> First Student Training Regiment, The USO forum was organized served jjntil he ireceived his com-
The Infantry School, has the honor during the first of tbe year with mjSston_ He then was assigned to
of accomplishing the feat! pr- G- McCoo, young Colum- post Headquarters and served for
Before entering the army in bu^ Ga., physician as chairman some time as assistant chief of
January of this year Private.Biers- the military personnel branch, be-
t dorf was working as a Link Train- ?f Fort B Innings Reception Cen- ing appointed head of the branch .
er repair man for the Spokane, ^r* « co-chamma.n. It has^ow 1944.
Washington, Air Dapot. He in- ~
tends to go to college after the war ttons ot tne U5>U Army wavy
is oVer to finish his schooling hav-
. ing only finished high school be- "For beating your wife, I’ll have
fore being drafted. He plans to to fine you $1.10.”
study electrical engineering. V “I don’t object to the dollar, .
TTi<t nareritc Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Jtidpe. hut what is the ten cents
study electrical engineering. V “I don’t object to the dollar.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Judge, but what is the ten cents
, gar A. Biersdorf, reside at East for?”
13919 Broadway, Veradale, Wash- ‘‘That i* federal tax on all
ington, . • amusements.”
! ■ i . ' _ ■
Have a Coca-Cola = Going pur way?
^2r
...or meeting u comrade in Northwest Canada
Friendship comes -easy to lilies devoted to common muses and borders without
guns. Have a "Coke", says the Yank sergeant to the Canadian mountie, and he’s
talking a lingo of friendship that both understand. That’s the informal North
Amerion way to say. Greetings, friend. It’s the same informal way to put friends at
ease in your own living room, too. From the Yukon to the Gulf, Coca-Cola stands
for tbe fame that refreshes, -a symbol of a friendly way to get along with folks.
lOfUIB WHOM AUTMOIITY OP t*ll COCA-COIA CO»FAMV tf
COLUMBUS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
It*s natural for popular nanws
to acquire ftiendly abbrevia-
tions. Thatjs why you hear
-OttUfhsCCCtM
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