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Army - Navy  Clash  Expected 
To  Draw  Huge  Attendance 


By  SGT.  CARL  NEU  ' 

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

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

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

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

• I ! The  Doughboys  will;  jun-| 


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

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


Top  Aces  In  Nayy  Deck 


V’  / / 'l " 


BARNEY  McGARRY 
* . . ex-Cleveland  Ram  guard 


•r-  ‘ * - . 


mm 

JOE  BROWN 

, . . former  Georgia  Tech  back 


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

missis 

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

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

Historical  Names 
On  1st  Army  Staff 

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


- # J/  ,* 


glksa 


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

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

Salisbury  Replaces  Albert  60-PoinferS  Professional  Performers 

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

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

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

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

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

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


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


Soldiers  Compete  Against 
Professional  Performers 

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


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

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


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


Albert,  who  was  Separated  from  commissioned  a second 

“d  *f“f  ^ ^ HAWAIIAN  HITCH  . 

Upon  assuming  command,  Col.  Promoted  to  first  lieu' 


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


Erases  grs ** - 

Gal  Paul  Re-  VSSffiA.’BS  >5  atuflToS 


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

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


1 c™; - neia  since  it  a 

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

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


, Fund  crowd  amused  and  amazed 


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

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

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

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


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


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

si°S  marnsa- 

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


tes  SJSfsTSt 


ing  hours  to  his  credit. 


Three  First  Army  Units 
To  Inactivate  Tomorrow 

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

Army,  announced  today.  MISSION  COMPLETED 

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

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

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

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

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

“As  Commanding  General  . of! her.  , 


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

ONLY  800  REMAIN  and  post  ' 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Main  Exchange  Stocks  Up+leovily 

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


For  Pre-Christmas  Buying  Season 


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


mander  of  the  Divisional  Infantry  ror  rre-^nrisrmas  i 

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

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

The  group  , wds  met  at  Lawson  day.  ! 

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


Charles  Shean  announced  tof 
day.  ■ • I 

Heavy  stocks  of,  watches. 


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

honor  was  provided  by  school  exchange  and  many  have  al- 

The  Infantry  School.  ready  been  placed  on  display 

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

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


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

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

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


: as  Wykle.  Lt:  James  A.  McMah; 


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


iistant  recruiting  officer,  Lt.  Rose  and 


irious  training  phases.  famous  makes  and  will  sell 

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


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

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

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

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


Ropetti  Re-Enlists  After 
-Two  Months  os  Civilian 


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


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

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

The  28-year-old  Master  Sergeant 

- who  during  his  colorful  military 
career  was  secretary  to  Generals 

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

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

- at  Camp  Butner,  North  Carolina. 


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


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

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


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


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


• SPECIALISTS  • 


WASHING  — GREASING 
and 

CAREFUL  LUBRICATION 


E CLEMENS  SERVICE  STATION 


■ DIAL  8333  1519  WYNHTON  ROAD 


No  Fuss / No  Bother! 


Just  call  CHEROKEE  LODGE  when  you  want 
to  entertani  ;at  dinner.  We'll  plari  an  inter- 
esting menu,  prepare  and  serve  itjin  a man- 
ner that  will  be  most  pleasing  to  you  and 
your  guests.  Prices  are  very  reasonable. 
The  next  time  you  entertain,  call  us. 


QhsuwksuL  dt 'ojdqsL 


• PARTY  HOUSE  OF  COLUMBUS  AND;  BENNING  • 
TALBOTTON  ROAD  • DIAL  2-1091 


Get  Conduct  Medal 


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

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


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


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

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


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

Master  Sergeant  Rapetti  left  the 


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


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


Firm  Roberts  Cafe 


Established  Since  1908 

One\of  the  South’s 
Nationally  Known 
Restaurants 

We  Prepare  Food 
to  “Carry  Out! 

Fine  Dining  Rooms 

Phone  9149 


TO  REMEMBIR  IN 

■ ! : : ' ;: 

BUYING  YOUR  WINTER  COATI 


See  that  American  Woolen  Company  label!? 

It  means  top  QUALITY . ; . just  as  [Wards  mean 
top  VALUE  for  every  penny  you  put  into  your 
codt.  Fitted,  boxy  styles,  100%  wdoL  10  to  20; 


299s 


Women's  Club 


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


ClUD  ex lenas  a — -- 

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


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


tion  ana  ic*  ««  — — -j-  - < . 

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

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

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

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


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

training  and  facilities , 

Photo  by  T-Sgt.  Barley  Ferguson) 


Thanks  Loads-  Due  Friday 
With  Load  of  Fine  Talent 


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


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


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


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

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

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

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


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


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

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


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


original  Camp  Shows  tours, 
girls  returned  to  theatres 


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


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


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


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


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

, jUst 


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

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

The  Gal:  Grace  Matchett — 

another,  product  of  Haledon,  N.  J. 

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


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


mids to  a touch  of  excitement. 


Jordon  High  School  ||A||  Half  19 

AUDITORIUM  MUIId,  MOV.  14 


'enson 

VICTOR 


PIANIST-HUMORIST 

AND  HIS  / 

Concern 

ORCHESTRA 


TICKETS  NOW  ON  SALE 
$J.80  SJ'40  *3‘°°  £«• 

AT  HUMES  MUSIC  CO. 


"A  superb  pianist” 

— Chicago  Tribune. 
"The  funniest  man  since  Will  “ 
Rogers” 


Next  Monday 


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

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


Recent  Promotions 
At  RC  Dispensary 


to  outline  plans  for  the 


coming 


The  meetings,  are  of  necessity 
late  in  starting  this  year  due  to 


widespread  turnover  of  post 
sonnel  in  recent  months.  . 


SOLDIERS:  We  Han 

Decidedly 


The  Best 


Shoe  Repairing 

CUMBAA  BOOT 
AND  SHOE  SHOP 


18  - 12th  Dial  2-0052 


AUTOMOBILE  INSURANCE 
"at  A SAVINGS  IN  COST 


Present  Dividend  Saving  20% 

Tm  Lawrence  Murray  Agency 


j BODILY  INJURY  * PROPERTY.  DAMAGE 
MiDICAL  PAYMENT  REIMBURSEMENT 
FIRE  * THEFT  * COLLISION 
PREVAILING  RATES 

STREET 


i 113 -12th  STREET  PHONE  2-3345  g 


WE  WILL  PAY  CASH  FOR— 


FURNITURE  — STOVES  — DISHES  — HEATERS 
Refrigerators— store  fixtures 
and  almost  anything  of  value 
if  You  Have  Something  To  Sell— 
4 Dial  2-4580  For  Our  Estimate! 


Southeastern  T racing  & Sales  Co. 

| 14  WEST  TENTH  STREET 


It's 


Good  Habit  to  Use j 
ity  Pharmacy 
When  SO  MUCH  Depends 
Upon 

Accuracy  - Skill  --  Purify 


REGISTERED  PHARMACIST 

In  attendance  at  all  times 


City  Pharmacy 


Clean,  Wholesome  Food  at  Counter  or  Booth. 

14  THIRTEENTH  ST.  PHONE  2-2577  [ 

! Across  from  Waverly  Hotel 


Black  Plus.  . , 


a little  skilled  drapery, 
a bit  of  sparkle,  a touch  of 
contrasting  texture  or  color,  can 
be  infinitely  more  exciting  than  even 
the  most  resplendent  of  hues y.  • 


V 


BLACK  plus  velvet  trim  and  deep, 

. deep  armholes ... . . .49.75 

‘ ^ i. 

' BLACK  plus  velvet  and  new  shortness 


BLACK  plus  jet  sfiquined  cap  sleeves 22.98 


"The  Shop  of  LA.  Original  Stylet" 


Fal 

At 


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Bolet  Opens  Concert  Series  Tonighl 


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

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


Famed  Cuban  Pianist 
At  Children's  School 

BY  PFC.  JOHN  HAMMOND 

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

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

O.  C.  Bolet  has  appeared  as  so- 

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

ceived  the  unanimous  praise  of  the  — 

city’s  critics  in  appearances  at  . - 

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

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

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

VARIED  PROGRAM  WRBL.  , • , 

Thursday  nights  varied  program  -Parker  who  fe^" 

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

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

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

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

JOINS  U.  S.  ARMY  ■ 

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

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

November  14,  same  time  and  place.  PFC  bill  PARKER 

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


Chapel  Choir 
Prepares  for 
Yule  Services 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

CUBAN  PIANIST  JORGE  BOLET  ; \.j.  ' . 

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

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

_ _ — . Choir  rehearsals  are  held  at  the 

lild  Candidates  Try  Out  For  T 

he  Man  Who  Came  To  Dinner 

’ . • ; : ' . Dancing  lessons  will  be 

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

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

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


Guild  Candidates  Try  Out  For 
The  Man  Who  Came  To  Dinner 


COME  OUT  and  SPEND 
A PLEASANT  EVENING 


MAJESTIC 


GREATER 

SHOWS 


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

\ A MILE  LONG 

p PLEASURE  TRAIL  — 
MODERN  THRILL  RIDES! 


Elaborate  Shows  land  Booths 
Full  of  Fun! 

SEE  THE  I 

DANCING  GIRLS  and  CLOWN 


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


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

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

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

CHRISTM 


nfze  as  Noel  Coward  The  Theater  Guild  is  an  orga- 

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


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

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


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

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

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


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


"TAKE  A PEEK 

IN  [ : Jd 

SANTA'S  PACK" 

PICTURE  BOOK  OF  MOTHER  GOOSE  if 

BERTA  AND  ELMER  HADER — $3.00. 


STUART  LITTLE 


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

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


E.  B.  WHITE— $2.00 


The  Bayonet,  Thursday,  October  25,  1945  - 


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

cut  by  .two-thirds  this  year,  ac- 

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


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

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


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

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

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

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


Before  Yon  Buy— 

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COMPLETE  for  Cash  or 
on  Credit." 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

^ tunes  and  Irish  bartender’s  daughter  plot.  gf 

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

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

DOUGHBOY  stadium  Todav  Last  2 Times 

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

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

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

50e  Louis' Hayword.  . i 

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

r\  \ Craig  and  Frances  Gifford.  § 

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

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

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


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


CniFFON  SMOOTHSKIN  LOIIflN 

All-Purpose  Hand  and  Body  Lotion  for  Skin  Allun  r 


BENEFIT  OF  NATIONAL  WAR  FUND  OF  GREATER  COLUMBUS 

BIG  WILD  WEST  RODEO  & THRILL  CIRCUS 

I00GHB0Y  Today  Last  2 Times 


3P  7:30P 

M&IM 


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

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

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

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

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


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


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

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

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

Know.  No.  10:  Fallen  Angel. 

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

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

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

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

SATURDAY,  Nov.  3rd  Know. 

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


Bt—  ,-,j  -a«sr 

Civilians  Invited  O 


Nos.  2 & 3:  Too  Young 

Know. 

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


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

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

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

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


m 


1 52  Events  52 


\ * - » ‘ 


ISISIliil  lijHRlPlllll 


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

TODAY  LAST  2 TIMES 


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

Benning  Radio  Schedule  f 

WRBL— 1230  kc 

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

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

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

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

• • , ‘ I,  * 

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

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


CONTAINS  LANOLIN 


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KIRVEN’S 


i 


it I 


COLUMBUS,  GA.,  NOVEMBER  1,  1945 


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


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


Policies  and  statements  reflected  In  the  news  columns  tu  ‘ 

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

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

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


Editorially 

Speaking 


Free  For 
Good! 


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

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

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

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


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

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

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


tyiaplain’s 
» order. . 


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


BY  CHAP  IRWIN  E.  HECKMAN 

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

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

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

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

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

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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


Once  Over, 
Lightly! 


My  Kingdom 
For  A Horse! 


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

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

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


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


— V U I — //w  - — — - — 

SeNNING- 

BANT6R 


and  began  to  distribute  them;  to  ft  ?/> 

the  crowd  which  liad  gathered  to 

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

““1“  U^aped  Xm.  MM 

affair  which  had  a definite  home- 

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


All  Priorities  Ended.  Seqts  Are  Available. 


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


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

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

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

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

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

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


FT.  WORTH 

From  Atlanta 

7 FLIGHTS  DAILY 

Ralston  Hotel  Lobby  Phone  7480 


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


It  all  started  when  Capt.  Rich- 


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

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

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

' Personally,  we  Rave  no  particular  love  for  the' 

equine  branch  of  the  family  of  beasts  and  birds.; 

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

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

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

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

With  this  expenence  still  firmly  implanted  hgr  honey 

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

mittee  for  rodeo  recruiting's  offer.  ■ ■ cheap 

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

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

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

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


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


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

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

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

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

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


to  the  chest. 

captain  Tukey  seized  9 handful 


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

• ...  plenty  of  com  left  for  all.  Tee 

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

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

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

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

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

Bunny  after  payday.  Miller.  Dark  Sails 

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

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

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


to  smoke  the  thing  or  cbok  it. 

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


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


r /7/A7  CiAfCS  j 


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

corn  cob  pipes  have  almost  en-  fiction 

tirely  disappeared,  j Lewis.  Cass  Timberlane 


: the  radio  section  .of 


Strode-Jackson.  Tansy  Taniard . 


“I  guess  I’ll  cut  ip  on  this 


A cute  little  flapper  named 
Bunny 

Got  a pair  of  silk  hose  from 
her  honey 


"We  Take  the  Dent  Out  of  j 
Accident" 


ELECTRIC  WILDING.  \ 

• WRECKER  SERVICE  • : 

WRIGHT  BODYWORKSl 

DIAL  7160  1710  FIRST  AVE.  S 


cheap 

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


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

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

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


treat.  MYSTERY  STORIES 

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

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


VISIT  A GEORGIA  THEATRE 


UNDER  DIRECTION  OF 


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

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

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

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

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

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


AV^A^AV^A^AUAAAV4AVUAAHAg 

IfidlHUMOR 


WILLIAM  K.  JENKINS,  President 


BRADLEY 


VILLAGE 


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


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

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

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

comes1  of  horsing  around  too  much.  swer:  W 


and  a Poppa  rabbit  standing  out4  ^ 

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

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


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


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


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

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


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

*;*!*■- 

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

Voice  from  the  rear  seat: 
“Oh,  yeah?” 


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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

the  men’s  washroom./  ■ ‘ ™ 


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

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

* * * -It  ces  on  the  bulletin  board.” 

Maizie:  ‘I  hear  you’re  going  : * * * 

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

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

As  the  skunk  said  when  the  jorary  appointment.” 

wind  changed:  “It  all  comes  back  * * * 

to  me  now.”  Little  Miss  Muffett 

« * .*  Decided  to  raff  it 

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

* * - * A soldier  espied  her 

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

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


ARMY  OFFICERS 

Personal  Property  All  Risk  Policy 

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

EVERYTHING  IS  PROTECTED 

Anytime,  Anywhere,  Any  Cause. 

JEFFERSON  COMPANY 


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

SUN.-MON.  \ 

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

TUE.-THUR. 

Jennifer  Janes  - Joseph  Cotton 
In  "LOVE  LETTERS" 


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

FRIDAY 

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


ROYAL 


RIALTO 


Insurance 
405  Flowers  Bldg.  J 


Loans  — Real  Estate 


We  Welcome  the 

Fort  Benning  Personnel 
to  HAYES 


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

* » * 

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


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

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


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


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

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

'*  * * " : 

GI:  “I’m  not  feeling  myself  to- 


Let  Us  Remake 

YOUR 

Combat  Jacket 

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


Southern 

Fried 

CHICKEN 


HAYES  Restaurant 

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


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

SUN.-MON.  ■ 

Betty  Hutton  - Berry  Fitzgerald 
In  "INCENDIARY  BLONDE" 


TUE.-WED. 

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


Ray  Corrigan  - Lorraine  Miller 
In  "WHITE  GORILLA" 

VILLAGE  SATURDAY 

Fredric  March  - Betty  Field  In 
"TOMORROW  THE  WORLD" 

j . 

SUNDAY  ONLY  . 

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

MON.-TUE. 

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


Edward  Arnold  In 
"MAIN  STREET  AFTER  DARK" 

• SUN.-MON. 

John  Wayne  - Anthony  Quinn 
In  "BACK  TO  BATAAN" 

TUE.-WED. 

Leo  Carillo  - Tom  Neal 
In  "CRIME  INC." 

THURSDAY 
Ed  Everett  Horton  In 
"STEPPJN*  IN  SOCIETY" 


SPRINGER 


Gene  Autry  ln?‘ 
"MELODY  RANCH" 

SUN.-MON.  , 

Roddy  McDowall-Presten  Fetter 
In  "THUNPERHEAP" 

TUES.-WED. 

• Spencer  Tracy 
Kotherine  Hepburn 

in  Without  love" 

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


K 


RC  Tiger  Basebollers, 

Post  Service  Champs 
Honored  at  Banquet 

BY  SGT.  H.  N.  BRONNER  . . L „ 

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

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

Are  Announced 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


V 

* fr  V ft 

U _/ 


The  Bayonet,  Thursday,  November  7,  1945 

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

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

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

llltflMA  AfllfAfSVa  Chicago  111.,  who  has  been  courts 

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

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

ror  rirsi  Army  ir.yimoii,member 


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

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

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

announced  today.  . & 1 1 

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

ercies  jurisdiction  over  all  cases  T . , , 

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

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

practiced  law  in  Covington  for  Bpthmg  end  Grooming 

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

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


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

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

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


SwS  TOYKltJ 

ffirAyaisn^  &&£%.■ 

j£SS?J}  hi/  oyer  to  her 


. AUTOMOBILE  INSURANCE 

Bodily  Injury  Liability  $10,000.00  — 1 Person 
Bodily  Injury  Liability  $20,000.00  — 1 Accident 
Property  Damage  Liability  $5,000.50  — 1 Accident 
Current  Premium  1 Year  — $21.60 
STATE  FARM  MUTUAL  AUTOMOBI  ^INSURANCE  CO. 

EMORY  P.  CARY,  Agent 

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


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Lunch:  11:30  to  2:30  E.  S.  T. 
Dinner:  5:45  to  8:30  E.  S.T. 
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\Zy2  -12th  ST. DIAL  2-1751 


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A Choice  Selection  for  G.  I,  Joes 

or  •/.. 

: - The  General's  Lady 

| An  Army  Wife 
| Shops  in  Columbiis 


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

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


RC  Dispensary 

By  SGT.  N.  H.  BRONNER 

The.  Reception  Center  Dispen- 


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


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

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


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


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


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


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


Scholar  and  Harvard  University 
graduate.  


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


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

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

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


hen suddenly  she  was  stopped  at  sonaiitv  sketches,  biography  or 

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

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

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

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

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

NIQUE  SETTING  of  the  anthology*,  will  reserve 

The  setting  was  • dbnsidered  the  right  to  publish  or  reject 


v and  all  articles  submitted. 


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

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


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

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


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

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

■ “ I :™  c=pt.^ui|C.  xongn  SaU“ 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


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

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


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


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house  whether  you  live  in  Columbus  members  of  the  Armed  Services, 
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"Sensational  Insect  Killer " 


AUTOMATIC  AEROSOL 

Yes!  It's  the  "atomic  bomb"  of  bug-dom.  American 
fighting  men  carried  30,000,000  of  these  war-born 
aerosol-type  hqnd-size  automatic  sprayers,  with 
Pyrethrijm,  into  the  jungles  . . . and  the  tropiical  insects  j 
never  had  d chance. 

KILLS  . . . waterbugs,  roaches,  ants,  yoths,  bedbugs,  treks, 
hornets,  flies,  gnats,  wasps,  mosquitoes  and  many  cither  insects. 


DRUG  STORES] 

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Tigers  Host  T 
In  Colorful  H 

Around  The  Circuit 

BY  SGT.  JOHN  T.  CRONIN  ; ' ' 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

II  D L V OlieyDQII  sented  athletic  medals  last. 

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

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

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

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


Warhawks  Saturday  Night 
Tilt  in  Doughboy  Stadium 

— i — : -1 ■#•  II  C ^ili  XaH  7 .OWlV 


‘ Jk  J 


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

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


the  Warhawk  starting  line-up 


Kickoff  Set  Tor  7 pm  / 

In  Season's  Top  Game 

RV  SGT  ARTHUR  C.  SEARLES  . . 

Arriving  Mo^y  by  pl-e.  aftoa 

Doughboy  Stadium,  Saturday 

NKlck3*off  time  for  this  J^t  " . ’ "■ 

game  wiU  b?  seven 

the  players  piay  partici  ate  in  toe  - 

Victory  Dance  to  be  held  after  ► (H  . ^ 

“Itra^iot  former  BeoepUon  , SOUTHERN  < 

Sitaess  tt^srae^iohPhas  been  MAN©1R  4 

plans  have  been  made  for  appro-  (j  . 

priate  celebrations.  k * 

“Miss  Homecoming  V For  YoUr  Entertainment 

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

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

. k J dancing  a 

SSSSSfeffi?  ► • FLOOR  SHOWS 

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

marching  of  the  Reception 'Cent-  r Eoriiurinn 

er  Band  directed  by  Warrant  Of-  Featuring  j 

ficer  Isaiahl  Johnson.  ‘ i.  k , 

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

tertaihmehtl  Following  the  game 

RiVp!  Records  ► 

v 1 RC  Tigers  „ ► 

26  r Tuskegee  Institute  0 

0 Tennessee  State  1 32 

7 Tuskegee  AAF  18  ^ 

31  • Fort  McClellan  6 

14  Bon-Ton  Lions  0 . 

26'  Port  McClellan  0 ► 

0 McDill  Fi&d  19 


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


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

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

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


AAF  PIVOTMAN— Cpl.  Johnl  Stewart,  Warhawks’  stal 


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


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


Tigers  Bow  To  McDill  Field,  1 9-0 


Special  Announcement  To 

OFFICER  CANDIDATES 


WE  ARE  HAPPY 

TO  ANNOUNCE  THAT  WE  ! 

HAVE  A COMPLETE  STOCK  OF  j 

■ S 

Green  Elastique 
Officers  UNIFORMS 

JUST  RECEIVED  SHIPMENT  OF  ALL-WOOL 

GABARDINE  GREEN  SHIRTS 
AND  PINK  ELASTIQUE  PANTS 
ALSO  POPLIN  SHIRTS 

-Headquarters  tar  HICKEY-FREEMAN  UNIFORMS 

HOFFLIN  & GREENTREE 

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


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

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

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

a crowd  of  10,000  saw  Barrett  put  I f 

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

to  scamper  for  two  touchdowns  Ilf  A P_  

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

iSE™ “Will  Play  fw 

The  first  period  saw  the  Recep-  ■ p I 

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

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

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

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

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

tec£LeLand  on  a irint  Nashville  business  college  in  the 

exhibition  scored.  The  place-kick  j , 

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

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

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

ran  through  toe  whole  opposition  who  sank  the  lone  Army 

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

Climax  of  the  Bulldozers  scoijing  opener,  handcuffed  _the 

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

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

FUMBLES  HURT  • • N6Xl  I flOSV 

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


Professor 
Dopes  the 

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

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

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

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

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


Demicrack  1 
Grid  Games 

Here  they  are: 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Voila!  


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

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

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


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

His  "Bogs  of  Charm” 
ROBERTA’S 
Daring  Star  Dance 
MARI  ANN  LEE 


JEAN  SHERI 
Scintillating  Dancing 
Star  of  Stage  and 
Screen 

Rudy  Bundy's  Orch. 
Cocktail  Hour  Sundays 
5 P.  M. 

• Deliciously  Prepared 
, Foods 

• Complete  Bar 
^Service 

• Grill  Opens  Daily 
II  A.  M. 

► • Fried  Chicken— 
Western  Steaks 


HOLIDAY  FUN  FOR 

J ALL  THE  FAMILY! 


Complete  Five  Foot  .. 

ARCHERY  SET  ..  ...  . $4.95 
Complete 

TARLE  TENNIS  OUTFIT  $4.95 
Regulation  Roxing  Gloves  $4.95 


BENTLEY’S  SPORT  SHOP 

AL  7365  1304  BROADWAY 


Snipers  Open 
Next  Friday 


SHOULDER  PATCHES 

• • THOUSANDS  • • 

• FOR  YOUR  SELECTION  • 
LARGE  VARIETY  IN  STOCK 

(0,  S.  A.  and  FOREIGN) 

WE  SPECIALIZE  IN  PATCHES 
FOR  COLLECTORS  AND  RETURNED  SOLDIERS 

THE  GIFT  SHOP 

936  Broadway  Columbus,  Go. 

• INSIGNIA  SEWED  ON  WHILE  YOU  WAIT  • 


FIRST— SEE  US! 

KHAKI  SHIRTS 

AND 

I TROUSERS 

Al  so  Complete  line 


0.  D.  SHIRTS 
PANTS  and  CAPS 


ALTf RATIONS  WHILE  YOU  WAIT 
• WE  CASH  CHECKS  ON  PURCHASE  m 

National  Military  Stores 

900 -BROADWAY -941 
DIAL  7100  • DIAL  2-4577 


Doughboys  Wallop  Ft.  McClellan,  21-6 


Busa,  Cure  and  Cenci 
Account  for  Tallies 

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


The  Bayonet,  Thursday,  November  7,7945  - 


New  Red  Cross 
Director  At 
ASF  Hospital 


Stadium. , Benning  has  not  beaten  Jack- 

' ~ • sonviUe  in  the  past  three  seasons 

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

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

mm  lUUlIlwf  Sunday  will  tell  the  tele, , but 

rir  nuwsvii,  ssrsswKa 

Golf  P layotiS  “iSiS 

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

Ciart  Sunday 

iian  juiiuay  a sr-c 

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

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

Thankssivine  Turkey  Tourney.  several' minutes  after  the  kickoH. 

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

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

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

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

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


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

NEW|  RED  CROSS  -3-34  ^ 

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

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

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

E c k lje  s took  I A"  ’ , jH 

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

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

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

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


^ , 


i asmaaegggggggESBesgg. 

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

Day  The.  second  period  [was  score- 


as  a prize  just  ip.  time  for 

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

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

a Musical  Conductor 

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

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

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

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

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

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

tiiki bstJita mmaswsmV* Ui 

hffSMSS:  M,  Shores,]  . 

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


gslg^coj - — —4—  u-s- 

II  ■ I THREE-YEAR  VET 

Shores  Aspires  to  Career  MliSICdl  U0WI1 

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

:a  Conductor  Drinrofnminn  ' 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


Musical  Clown 
Priipce  Coming 
To  Columbus 


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

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

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

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

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

, • +v,o  nnntrViVmvs  beean  to  move  in 


MrfCee  ’ the  Doughboys  began  to  . move  m 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


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

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

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


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


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


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


'Cyclists  to  Vie 
For  SOD  Sunday 


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

tASSS  5 SffSStLfMSSSj 

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


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


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

« FOR  ALL  ■ 


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

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

i-aj  zteBgk^SBfifejSSigB  Sr'aSga- 

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

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

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

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

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


B fir  S JEWELRY  COl 
WATCH  REPAIRING 

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


Tigers- 

( Continued  from  Page  6) 


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

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

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

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


Pieeott,  ex-Illinois  halfback  team- j cast. 

, •Ji_  rritro  +Vi o (War-  'CTTO 


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

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

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


YOUR  WINTER  NEEDS 

"SEE 

P S.  STORES 

"EVERYTHING  MILITARY" 

Gloves  - Sweaters  - Scarfs 
Garrison  & O’Sea  Caps 
926  BROADWAY 


5 a^RoKS  WoSSp— oa  SZn™  ^ aSEK  First 

i mssfervs  &zs?  s £g&&  as 


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

I ^ " A^- 

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

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

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

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

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


5 sSsr ^ 2sn 

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

! ISlIST#  SSrSagSr 

a Tigers  have  developed  rapidly  un- 

■ COACHEDdBY^BELL  60"  Poi  11  te  rS“* 

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

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

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

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

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

a AV  Hi  addition  to  the  approximate  200 

fi  VjUllQ—  - men  a day  sent  through  the  post 

I <Ss£i"7 i.,rtS,SJen.3,rara. 


SEE  EAGLE  FIRST 

* ..  .FOR  __  , ® ’ 

Caps  • UNIFORMS  • Jewelry 

"HEADQUARTERS  FOR  ENLISTED  MEN" 

EAGLE  ARMY  STORE 

1028  BROADWAY 

aonoooooo  saw  a nnmnooeoonfrwweg 

Men  Will  Be 
Satisfied 

These  Features 

Radium  Dial 
SF  ^ Anti-Magnetic 

"Headquarters  for  Enlisted  Men" 

EAGLE  ARMY  STORE 

/ 1028  Broodwoy 


(Continued  from  Page  3) 


paign  with  the  airborne  invasion  ?0K  omciais  - 

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

during  the  campaign  and  received  6°  P m 

the  Purple  Heart.  soldiers  are  separated.  _ ■ 

Returning  to  toe  United.  States  . f \ 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


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And  All  Other  Items  You  Need 

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Serving  Columbus  Since  1912 

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

i DIAL  3-3051  ! 1210  BROADWAY 


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

. Fort  Benning  Colendar 

/•r  Service  each  Wednesday  evening  at  7:00 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

non.  : and  before  Masses. 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

eTSTMr  •*?* 

•XewU  M.  Durden.:  JEWISH  RELIGIOUS  SERVICES 

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

: Class  | In  Receiving  Battalion  Theater^at  comer  ^ 

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

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

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

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


[First  Army 
Staff  Group 
Yisifs  Post 


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


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

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

itbe  124th  moved  to  Fortl  Benning 

as  demonstration  troops  for  The  A CVDBDT 

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

onel  Sutton  was.  reghnental  opera-  _ 

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


2.  Sunday  morntag  services  tor  tfgg 


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

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


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

- mvlted  ^toPretayte^n  S 

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

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

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

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


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


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

Maxey,  Adjutant  General  of 
Fourth  Headquarters. 

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

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

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

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

Throughout  Friday  and,  Saturday  ■ IWVIUV 

they  conferred  with  various  offi-  ^ 4 a j* 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


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

JOINED  347TH  j 

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

Division. ■■  ■ J 

| ROME,  Italy  (ALNS)-jThe  U.  S. 
Army  and  Navy  Liquidatjion  Com- 
mission has.  sold,  40,000  used  tires 


j COMPLETE  STOCK 
BALANCE  STAFFS 

Main  springs 

24-HR.  SERVICE 

CRYSTALS  FOR  ALL 
MAKES  OF  WATCHES 
PUT  ON  WHILE  YOU  WAIT 

LOYAL  JEWELERS 

1023  BROADWAY 


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


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


I Capt.  William  S.  Wiley. 


INSURANCE? 

YES! 

AND  NATION-WIDE 
SERVICE,  TOO! 

Columbus  fntersiale 
Insurance  Agency 

Dial  3-5871  7 E.  11th  St. 


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


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

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

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

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


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

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


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


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


j j s^isi 

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

■ Samples  and  prices  submitted  upon  request 

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

lit  PEACHTREE  STREET,  ATLANTA  3.  GEORGIA 


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


LOYALTY  TO  CHURCH 
and 

TO  AMERICA  WILL  BUILD 
CHRISTIAN  CHARACTER 

(EASTERN  STANDARD  TIME) 

First  Presbyterian  FIRST  BAPTIST 
Church  CHURCH 

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

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


World  War  II  Medals  Authorized 
For  AH  Members  of  Armed  Forces 


i See  - RILEY  SPEAR  i 


Speedy  Service 


Smashed  Cars 


"Like  New " 


PRICES  REASONABLE 


Open  24  Hours  for  Wrecker  Service 

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


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

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

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


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

J ! . . of  rigorous  training  in  northern 

• A Ilf  nnri70ll  Queensland,  he  took  part  in  the 

> nUlllUriicu  famed  “Nadzab  Jump”  during  the 

A I r.  Lae  operations;  in  New  Guinea. 

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

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

ie  ribbon  started  this  fully  equipped  with  cannon  and 

S.  Plans  for  distribution  of  battle  paraphenalia.  The  entire 

Lbbon  to  personnel  of  the  regiment  was  dropped  within  four 

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

Marine  Corps  and  Coast  in  December  1943.  He  returned  to 

P an”  New  Guinea  via  Dobudora  in  April 

ailS+°  1944  and  was  held  in  reserve  for- 


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

nhunced  later  Meanwhile,  two  operations  in  Hollandia;  He 

Efcnli  wmb<hp  moved  over  to  Hollandia  in  June 

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

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

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

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

be  wornimmediatelyafterthe  which  pursued  and  annihilated  the 

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

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

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

in  nnp  rplat.iVA  i ▼ - i V.  , 


GUARANTEED 

WATCH 

REPAIRS 

Fast  Service 
Expert 
Repairmen 
Reasonable 
Prices 

GEM 

Jewelry  Co. 
1200  Broadway 
Phone  34981 


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

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

ALL  Service  Men  Invited! 

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


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

5:45  Fellowship  Hour 
for  Service  Men 
and  Women 

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

Evening  Worship 
8:00  P.M. 


HOLY  FAMILY  CATHOLIC  CHURCH 

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

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


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

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

becomes  available  When  so  joined  by  the  462nd  Parachute 

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

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

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

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

rtnrv  lack  °f  air  striPs>  the  Project  was 

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

ms  eldest  grandchild.  amphibiously.  17  December  1944. 


. ■ rgijand  women 

■ ■ I Service  Cen 


! MOTORCYCLE  RACES 

m 

■ SUNDAY.  NDVEMBER  4th.  2:30  P.M. 

! -IDLE  HOUR  PARK  - 


Ben  are  welcome  to  the 
Center.  1104%  Broadwaj 
hospitable  and  home-li 
sry  day  and  evening.  Vei 
' Sunday  7:45  p.  m:.  EW: 


Red  Cross  Directory 


YOU^ARE  IN  FOR 


SERVE  WITH  THE  BED  CBOSS 

The  Auxiliary  on  this  Post  nee( 
the  tallowing  work: 

Motor  Corp 

Surgical  Dressing 

Grey  Ladies 

Stall  Assistants 

Junior  Bed  Cross 

First  Aid 

Nurses’  Aid 

Sewing  and  Knitting 

Lite  Saving  and  Swimming 

Join  Now: 

Call  2058  between  8:30  «r  m. 
ter  further'  information. 


Field  .Artillery  Battalion  and  the 
161st  Parachute  Engineer]  Com- 
pany, in  expectation  of  a sched- 
uled jump  at  Mindoro.  Owing  to 
lack  of  air  strips,  the  project  was 
abandoned  and  the  503rd  moved  in 
amphibiously,  17  December  1944. 
The  operation  .was  light  and  the 
action  brief.  The  entire  Mindoro 
operation  was  completed  by  Feb- 


~ri  ii  sis  '^VTiiSfT  i3* 


mRJLLS-CmLLS-SPIUS 


SERVICEMEN  & CHILDREN  ....  50 C 


S SPONSORED  BY  ” 

I COLUMBUS  MOTORCYCLE  CLUB  [ 

i 1 

"R.C"  AND  QUICKIE 


1.  EXAMINATION 

2.  ESTIMATE 

3.  EXPERT  WORK 


- 'Truly  a Diamond  House" 
Beautiful —But  Not  Dumb 


“ you  Ior»  MILLION  TO  NOTKE  DAME  The  operation  ^vas  light  and>  the 
FOB  CHEMICAL  SCIENCE  action  brief.  The  entire  Mindoro 

SOUTH  BEND,  Ind.  (ALNS)—  operation  was  completed  by  Feb- 
Notre  Dame  University  has  re-  ruary  1945.  . 

ceived  $1,00,000  as  a gift  from  On  the  moraing  oL  16  February 
Peter  C Reitiy,  Indianapotis,  head  1945  the  503rd  Airborne  Regi- 
of  |h  tar  and  chemical  business,  ment  jumped  on  the  rough  coral 
with  the  stipulation  that  is  be  used  terrain  of  Corregidor  in  a space 
. in  tiie  field  of  chemistry  and  chem-  measuring  400  by  200  feet.  Waves 

»nd  mop  ical  engineering.  of  paratroopers  dropped  from 

T ~ iiinrij-innnnkwwa  Army  transports,  whach  flew 

BUUUUUUWwww— through  plumes  of  smoke  that 
1 I 0 were  still  rising  as  a result  of 

W.  A M m I ■%  • 9 preliminary  aerial  bombardment. 

W 8 Within  two  hours  after  the  first 
f f I C||  LJ  9 -m  9 stick  of  paratroopers  hit  the 

▼ ▼ - W* • 9 ground  the  airborne  infantry  had 

, .V  , X taken  control  of  the  island’s  rocky 

BRING  EM  IN  5 plateau.  The  Corregidor  operation 

fi  ended  2 March  . 

__  _ X Returning  to  Mindoro,  the  503rd 

rORi  5 prepared  for  an  air  and  water  at- 

. Lw„,u.  /-abb  5 tack  on  Negroes  “which- began  8 

4.  EXTREME  CARE  8 April  1945  . . Arriving  at 

5 EXPENSE  MODERATE  fi  Negros,  Colonel  Jones  was  given 

, fi  command ,of  a regimental  sector 

6.  EXPEDITED  RETURN  fi  on  the  wesf  flank  of  the  40th  Divi- 

• j a sion.  He  secured  the  flank  after 

1 Your  Friendly  Credit  Jewelers  R knocking  out  the  Japs  andT  the 

' . If  8 operation  was  closed  on  22  June. 

|!  X After  a , month’s,  rest,  Colonel 

O Jones  participated  in  the  mopping 
0 up  of  the  Philippines  until  the 
X close  of  that  campaign,  l 
X As  a result  of  his  activities  in 
,,  8 the  Pacific  Theatre,  Colonel 

Tolonlinno  2-3755  X George  M.  Jones  was  awarded  the 
House  • Telephone  a S75S  O j3jstingUished  Service  Cross,  the 
MA^MMMMQMQQQOBOOOOObeeOa  from  West  Point;  class'  ofi  ’35. 


FOR 

4 EXTREME  CARE 

5.  EXPENSE  MODERATE 

6.  EXPEDITED  RETURN 


By  Your  Friendly  Credit  Jewelers 


[PAUL  JE ROM E 


Telephone  2-3755 


nm  A SUCKER^ 

PORA 

L BLONDE!  ) 


I BUT  THIS  ONE’S  YCMON.  THEN,  iu  INTRO-I  I THANKS.  RC.- THIS  IS  A ) THI?  IS  QUICKIE,  ‘ 
DIFFERENT.  R.C. J DUCE  Y0U.I  PROMISED  I RERl  PRIZE.  WHO'S  7JANE.HE  GOES  FOR 


py  Hap  Browar 
| SON  J A HENIE  SAYS:  ^ ! 
\ (ycshttastcs  ecsr.'/il 


It  Vivxeioui  Sonj*  Henie  took  the 

• fxmou*  cole  teite-test  end  pieked 

J -i  Boysl  Crown  Colx!  Try  ityour- 
nil.  Sey  “B  C lor  me! " Thefe 
1 r,  the  (ftiiek  wey  to  get  » froety 
I bottle  ol  Boj^l  Crown  Cole — 
, I beetby  teeteteet! 


HtaSeuiltaia 

‘muniunr 

utitmniwirirtn 


f SURE,  SURE, 

OUICKIE -BRUNETTES 
. AND  REDHEADS,  TOO l 


FOR  THE 

MQDERN  TOI  t li 

You  Deserve  a 

^ SMITH-GRAY 

• UNIFRRM  # 

■ ’ Learn  About  Us 
j l I Reading  Further 

a wmmm  • more  cloth  • 

hSl  l »ll  All  garments  are  cut  with  sufficient  outlet 

to  permit  an  increase  of  three  siges.  Nat- 
urally,  this  means  more  cloth  for  each  gar- 
y If  9 menh  ^But  Smith-Gray  Uniforms  are  never 

jjjl  W/  • DESIGNING  • 

"Masterly  resigning"  is  more  than  a phrase 

w'Vm  Till  ' with  us.  Smith-Gray  constantly  employs  the 

r 1 ' ' WgM  services  of  o master  des^ner  whose  re- 

sponsibility  it  is  to  improve  and  keep  on 
{T  A ; f improving  our  basic  patterns— -"styling 

J H in  the  military  manner,"  down  to  the  smoll- 

^ i *0  est  detoil.  Smith-Gray  Uniforms  definitely 

mm  1 g outstyle  all  others  for  up-to-the-minute 

V ! J Complete  Stock 

(mJSM  GREEN  & POPLIN  SHIRTS 


UNIFORMS  FOR  100  YEARS 
BY  EXPERT  CRAFTSMEN 
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