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i.  GEN.  GEORGE  H.  WEEMS  GAFT.  RICHARD  tUKEI 


Determined  GTidders/ 

Surprise  Navy,  1 4-7 

• . A determined  and  fighting-mad  band  of  Fort  penning 
Doughboys  held  the  vaunted  Jacksonville  Navy  eleven  at 
bay  last  Saturday  in  the  Florida  city’s  municipal  stadium  pd 
ramp  away  with  a stunning  14-7  upset  victory  over  the  Fliers 
to  avenge  arprevious  defeat  at  the  hands  of  the  same  club  in 

; — - — 1 — — 1 -]  Doughboy  Stadium. 

It  was  the  fourth  triumph  of 
01  CnMiorc  the  season  for  the  Roughs  who 

Zl  AJUU  jOlQIGlS  have „ also  triumphed  over  Great 

L J Li...  Lakes-  Keesler  Fieia  and  Fort 

I Discharged  Here  McClellan.  The  Victory  also  gave 

..  , . L i the  Benning  elevens  a .500  per- 

SltlCG  Last  MOV  centage  for  the -campaign  since 

/T,tV  they  lost  four  and  tied  one. 

Taking  advantage  of.  Flier  mis- 


%4ia» 


CAPT.  ARTHUR  CARTIER 


CAPT.  CHAS.  TAYLOR 


7 Benning  Men 
Parachute  Safely 
As  Plane  Crashes 

Brig.  Gen.  Weems  in  Group  Jumping 

In  Mountains  of  South  Carolina 

Six  men  assigned  to-  duty  at  Fort  Benning  and  Lawson  Field  and 
Brig.  Gen.  George  H.  Weems,  were  flown  back  to  the  post  late 
. Wednesday  after  having  saved  their  lives  by  parachuting  into  the 
mountains  of  South, Carolina.  For  more  than  18 1 hours,  the 
Robert  A.  Phillips  of  Lawson  Field,  remained  tightly  lodged  in  a U-ee  i 


more  than  2l,ouo  soiaiers  xor 
separation;  from  the  Army 
since  demobilization  com- 
menced last  May,  it  was  re- 
vealed by  - Maj.  Marvin  L. 


Doughboys  struck  twice  - wife 
’ startling  suddenness'  to  score  in 
the  second  and  third  periods, 
meanwhile  limiting  the  highly- 


Holiand,  chief  of  military  touted  wai 

personnel  at  post  headquar-  which  cam 

tgfs,  ond  half  k: 

The  21,000  total  only  in-  Thro 

eludes  officers  and  enlisted  On  six 
personnel  separated  under  the  ponderous 

various  demobilization  eligi-  wall  throt 

bilities  and  does  not  include  backs  deep 

medical  discharges.  • - time  taking 

Of  the  number,  almost  10,-  line 

000  have  been  separated  at  i The  loss 


military  touted  NAS  elven  to  a single  tally 


which  came  shortly  after  the  Sec- 
ond half  kickoff. 

Throttle  Navy  Backs  • . 
On  six  different  occasions  the 
ponderous  Doughboy  forward 


The  local  Separation  Point 
worked  Thanksgiving  Day 
also, ! sending  185  men  home- 


Robert  A.  Phillips  of  Lawson  Field,  remained  taghtiy  lodged  m a tree  Ilf  ^ fj  _ " J 

and  at  3:30  p.m.  Wednesday  a ladder  was  being  built  up  fee  treetobe  |M3fp|inn  fllMVP 

used  in  bring  him  down  safely.  He. told  rescuers  on  the  i ground  feey  f|fl|  | UIIU  I/I  If  V 

needn’t  worry  lest  he  fall  the  approximately  75  feet  to  the  ground  ® 

because  he  was  stuck  so  firmly  he  wouldn’t  fall  even  if  he  fell  asleep.  A J.  A I A 

gg  5L.  otOcu  c,  r»rl  Benning,  KflISeS  )Zj,/4U 

*°CaIrt!’jJtht£  X*c!urUer,  PRO  |then  he  himself  baled  out,  to  land  1 1 _1  DanHHIfl 

of  The  Parachute  School.  in  the  top  of  a tree,  where  he  111  ffjf| 


of  The  Parachute  School.  in  the  top  of  a tree,  where  he  A I rf\ fSOnninQ  Hecht  anotherCrim*on  'Tide 

Capt.  Charles  R.  Taylor,  as-  spent  the  night  and  most  of  Wed-  #41  I V*  I 1/wlllH*" jJ  luminary^ 

sistant  PRO  of  Fort  Benning,  nesday.  • . ' - and  t^Ahny^i 

who  will  replace  Captain  ^Tukcy  vfhile  Lieutenant  Philhps  feus  A total  of  $25,940.64  was  raised  ^ - 

as  PRO  when  Tnkey  is  dis-  remained  lodged  in  fee  treetop,  fcy  Fort  Benning  militei^  Xpd  * 

. -WKgEfSfe  Oatoiij*  S am0ynged  today  in. 

re”]ita^d"  Rice  a house  afire*  in  " he 

* *fe  rt&iasard^a  »Sr?ra'£Ksf 

detached  service  at  Lawson  offi|ials  were  told’.  , October  ! through  Noyember  15, 

Fieid.  Shortly  after  daybreak,  tree  has  been  augmented ^ almost  daily  making  a flrst down  at 

- Details  of  the  sensational  escape  climbers  from  Greenville,  S.  C.,  by  “late”  returns  from  smaller 

from  death  were  released  by  fee  were  taken  to  the  scene  in  an  ef-  units  to  swell  the  final  total  al- 

Lawson  Field  base  commander,  fort  to  effect  the  rescue.  most  to  the  $26,000  mark.  . f Slf  | Jr® 

Col  Glenn  C.  Salisbury,  after  all  Meanwhile,  all  of  the  officers  Reading  the  list  of ' contributors  ®fn £n*!!»;ed 

of  the  seven  men  involved  had  except  Captain  Tukey  and  fee  en-  to  fee  War  Fund  is  the  personnel  gW' ^^5h't:£ha^ 

beM  renortedsafe.  listed  man.  Sergeant  Gauldin,  had  of  The  Infantry  School  who  ac-  extra  point  kick  was  over  .fee 

and  Bruised  reported  themselves  safe.  counted  for  $9,219.76,  topping  their  center.  1 _ 

Scratched  Captain  Taylor  was  the  first  to  estimated  goal  by  more  than  one  The  Navy  eleven  came  right 

Lt.  CoL  J. ^D  Rosenberger,  post  ^ PHe  siphoned  his  wife  at  thousand  dollars,  - : ^ to  drive;  70  yards  to  fee 

adjutant  at  Fort  Benning,  said  he  9;3ff  m_  Tuesday  to  say  he  was  . Service  Personnel  Second  Army  15,  but  two  penalties  dulled 

was  informed  that  all  of  fee  men  organizing  a searching  party  from  Army  Service  Forces  troops  and  me  march  and  j on  fourth  down, 

escaped  with  scratches  and  bruises.  Greenville.  , civilian  workers  donated  $8,429.55 

Before  10  a.  m.,  a big  C-47  . General  Weems  Calls  to  the  drive  to  capture  second _ place  f^bed ^an  NAS  toss  in  the  end 

transport  plane  left  Lawson  Field  Not  long  afterward,  General  honors,  while  The  Parachute  Z0^  £°J_a  toeFliers  oDened 

for  Gainesville,  Ga„  where  it  was  WeemSf  former  assistant  com-  School  soldiers  and  civilians  gave  Mommts  lator  toe  Fh^s  op^ed 
to  pick  up  the  sever!  parachuting  mandant  at  The  Infantry  School,  $5,955.84.  , , yf-vard  sluaaine  Denaltv  the  Navy 

fliers  and  return  them  to  Lawson  telephoned  to  say  that  except  for  First  Amy  Tr^.PS  stahoned  at  JentM  dow£  S 

Field.  ■ ; _ bruises  of  the  shoulder  and  the  Fort  Benning  contributed  $^,-4504  six-yard  line^But 

^re  the  ferocious  inning,  for- 


fliers  and  return  tnem  10  ^awsuu  telephoned  to  say  tnat  except  xor  first  Army  ^ , - g -3  +0  a first  down  oh 

Field.  ■ ; _ ! bruises  of  the  shoulder  and  the  Fort  Benning  contributed  $^,-4504  six-yard  lin^But 

The  men,  all  passengers  in  a C-  ankle,  he  was  o.  k.  He  then  was  to  fee  drive,  ^^Je  Lawson  Field  faere  theS  ferocious  ^Benning  for- 
45  twin-engine  transport  plane.  at  a ranger-s  home  at  WalhaUa  personnel  accounted  for  $777.25  wards  held  to  takeover  on  the 
flying  from  Washington  to  Law-  when  daybreak  came,  search-  One  hundred  doUars  was  received  / 

son  Field,  were— ordered  to  take  jn»  parties  started  the  hunt  for  from  the  benefit  show  staged  by  np ' ticked  out  and  the 

to  their  parachutes  about  9 p.m.  Captlin  Tukey  and  Bergeant  theHollywood  RodeoandCircus  FhBe^^grt£C^0dvin°f ’agX.  SS 

Tuesday  as  the  plane  approached  pGauidin  but  hours  after  they  were  Fort  Benning  persoimel-have  ? point,  a surprising  play  by 
Westminster,  S..C.  . found_PhUlips  remained  m.ius  Big  MiiEe  GWe.l  IenniSg^gMrd, 

The  pilot,  Lieutenant  Phillips,  treetop  perch.  ness  to  contribute  to  worthy  caus  s Continued  onTPage  6 

was  quoted  by  a reporter  who  in-  ..The  plane  crashed,  it  was  re-,es  by_giving  so  generously  to  the  _____ 

terviewed  him  while  he  remained  ported,  between  two  mountairf  War  Fund,^  Captam  Tukpy  de-  . . . . 

a prisoner  in  the  tree,  as  saying  ranges  between  Walhalla,  S.  C.,  dared.  ‘Now  feat  feewaris  over,  Procgeemn  Ql  Moil 
that  the  right  engine  burst  into  and" Clayton.  ■ J . many  civilian  communities  have  I Ul  lYldl 

fiamw  and  he  ordered  everyone  It  was  on  a scheduled  admin-  been  exercised  to  obtain  their  quo-  tA/;.r  ETC  Dninfc 

out.  He  continued  to  pilot  the  istrative  flight..  Captain  Tukey  tas.  VY I 111  JJ  rOiniS  -jjv 

bie  plane  for  some  minutes  until  had  taken  - the  other  PROs  to  lauds.  Generous  Response  n p . 1 % 

General  Weems,  the  other  officers,  Washington  to  consult  with  high  “I  salute  the  men  and  women  at  BgQjnS  JO  til  rOOV 
end  Sergeant  Gauldin  had  started  Amy  officials,  and  General  the  post  for  their  generous  re-  S1  * 

fhSr  narachute  trios  to  safety.  Continued  on  Page  5 sponse  to  the  War  Fund  and . m na  nr 


their  parachute  trips,  to  safety,!  Continued  on  P«e  o £co7d  to-  • AU  men  posessing  55  or 

•X.  X X tact,”  the  executive  chaiman  said,  more  _ points  are  deing  pro 

^ . t.  Serving  along  with  Captain  cessed,  for  discharge  effective 

CAPT.  TU KEY'S  EYEWITNESS-  S 

ACCOUNT  OF  PLANE  CRASH  SS 

BY  CAPT,  RICHARD  TUKEY  head  We  hit  a feat  knocked  °™lrc^*e£cers  for  major  soon°  as^  th?5?  ffirs  arl 
PubUc  Relations  Officer  ° The  pdft  tfeew  everything  he  unite  were  Lt.  Edith  Grund  of  The  on  “orders”  to  Reparation  cen- 

CTa^eSope.,  SfSflg  than  4|»00  ^ J. 

WALHALLA  S C Nov  28-1  droSe  Capt.  William  Kemp  of  The  Para-  Fort  Bennmg  are  expected  to 

cover  from  the  shock  of  13  hours  onf  oFus^ho  had  ever  jumped  M.  Poulson  of  First  Amy  troops. eligibilities. ^ 

in  the  South  Carolina  mountams  before  were  Captain  Cartier.'  a 

Chaplain  Hardin  Will  Serve 

Ing  to  you  after  what  we’ve  been  was  forced  to,  jump  in  an  accident.  ""r  r L1  • 

through.  The  discipline  was  terrific.  It  a j ; _ |> * fl— X CTD 


, RICHARD  TUKEY  head.  We  hit  a tree  that  knocked  orary  comimttee. 


sponse  to  the  War  r una  ana  m 

keeping  Fort  Benning’s  record  in-  ' Ail  men  posessmg  55  _or 

tact,”  the  executive  chaiman  said,  more  _ points  are  demg  pro- 

Serving  along  with  Captain  cessed  for  discharge  effective 

Tukeyonthe  drive  were  Brig.  Gen.  Saturday,  Maj.  MarvmX 

William  H.  Hobson,  honorary  Holland,  chief  of  *“btaxy 

^airman-  Maj.  Gen.  John  W.  personnel  at  Post  Headquar- 

O’DanieL  Brig.  Gen.  J.  Ogden  ters,  announces.  ■ 

Ross,  Brig.  Gen.  Gerald  J.  Higgins  Soldiers  whq  have  Lad  four 
and  CoL  Glenn  C.  Salisbury,  hon-  or  more  years  service  witoout 


PubUc  Relations  Officer  °UT^%itoFtfee5%verything  he  unite  were*Lt“  EdUh  Grund'of  The 
4 K°rt  n ' had  left  into  the  left  motor  trying  Infantry  School,  Capt.  O.  K.  Mar- 

(Telephoned  to  Bayonet)  to  gain  altitude  but  the  tail  kept  quardt  of  Army  Service  Forces, 
WALHALLA,  S.  C.,  Nov.  28—1  dropping.  Capt.  WiLLnim  Kemp  (^The  Para- 

He  told  us  ah  to  Jump.,  SwendeU 


War  Fund  officers  for  the  major 


four  years  service 


Chaplain  Hardin  Will  Serve 


Grid  Rivals  Sunday 


various  demobilization  eligi-  wall  throttled;  the  speedy:  Navy 
bilities  and  does  not  include  backs  deep  in  Amy  territory,  one 
medical  discharges. 1 time  taking  over  on  the  three  yard 

Of  the  number,  almost  10,-  line  j 

000  have  been  separated  at  j The  loss  was  the  second  of  the 
the  Fort  Benning  Separation  season  - for  Coach  Jim  Tatum’s 
Point  alone,  with  the  ten  Fliers,  who  have  won  eight  games, 
thousandth  man  set  for  dis-  A crowd  of.  14, 000  spectators  was 
charge  within  the  next  day  or  in  the  Municipal  Stadium  for  the 
so.  . , contest.  " 

Thie  local  Separation  Pomt  Benning  cracked  the  scoring 
worked  Thanksgiving  Day  ice  late  In  fee  second  quarter  on  a 
also,  .sending  185  men  home-  jjit  of  heads  up  play  by  End  Mike 


ward-  bound  that  day  after  Spann,  formerly  of  the  Detroit 
completing  their  Army  ca-  Lions.  Spann  intercepted,  a pass 
re®15*  tossed  by  Quarterback  Red  Har- 

11  “ rison  and  raced  36  yards  before' 

m ■ |e  a being  caught  from  behindhand 

Vaf  Fund  Drive  SitTAr 

a ■ ! A IA  boys’  240-pound  fullback, 

laiCAr'V  IS  UHII  thrown  for  a yard  loss,  Halfback 

[fl|VR\  111  .7411  Kyle  Estenik  faded  back  and  toss 

MIIJW  rfLJ rfW  ed  a perfect  strike  to  Halfback 

I t ■■  4 ■ Russ  Craft,  former  Alabama  star. 

If  kAff  Kanninn  for  the  touchdown.  Guard  George 

II  fill  I DCIIIIIIIU  Hecht,  another  , Crin»on  Tide 


BVCGED  MHCB  CVSS1E 
Doiqt^l8>y  ®^g®rs 


The  most  attractive  grid 
menu  of  the  season  is  on  tap 
for  Doughboy  Stadium  this 
Sunday  with  a battle-royal  in 
prospect  between  the  resur-_  . 
gent  Doughboys  and  the 
strong  Port  Pierce  Navy  Am-' 
phibs  plus  some  super-duper 
halftime  entertainment  by  the 
football  band  from  School 
Troops. 

Beaten  14-13  by  fee  Amphibs  in 
a game  played  in  Florida  three 
weeks  : ago,  the  Doughs  will  be 
seeking  revenge  in  a determined 
way  Sunday  when  they  line  up  for 
the  2:00  p.  m.  kickoff  before  a 
crowd  feat  is  expected  to  reach 
15,000.  . 

With  their  appetite  for  revenge 
only  partially  satiated  by  last 
Saturday’s  stunning-^14-7  victory 
over  Jacksonville',  the  Benning 
eleven  would  like  nothing  better 
than  to  even  the  score  with  the 
Amphibs  as  well.  Such  a victory 
{would  also  give  the  soldiers  an 
upper  hand  in  their  grid  dealing 
.with  the  men  in  blue  this  season 
since  the  Doughs  dealt  Great 
Lakes  a 21-12  defeat  in  their 
second  game  of  the  year. 

MUST  STOP  LUJACK 
I Beating  Fort  Pierce,  however. 


will  probably  mean  a continuance 
of  the ; vigilant  aerial  defense 
thrown  up  against  Jacksonville 


last  week.  'In  'Johnny  Lujack, 
former  Notre  Dame  ace,  who 

! Rival  Records 

DOUGHBOYS 

! 0 AAF  Training  Command  27 
21.  Great  Lakes  Navy  12 

;26  Kessler  Field  7 

; 0 Kessler  Field  0 

21  Fort  McClellan  6 

| 7 Jacksonville  Navy  Hi 

13  Fort  Pierce  Amphibs*  11 
; 7 Air  Transport  Command  23 

14  Jacksonville  Navy  - ..'.7  -• 


{10  Air  Transport  Command  IS 
I 7 First  Air  Force  19 

; 7 AAF  Training  Command  1#  ’ 
i 6 - Jacksonville  Navy  13 

1 26  Third  Air  Force  12 

! 7 Jacksonville  Navy  35 

| 7 AAF  Personnel  Dlstribnt’16 
14  Fort  Benning  13 

7 LitUe  Creek  Amphiba  27 
!21  Kessler  Field  7 


sparks  the  Amphibs,  the  Doughs 
will  be  up  against  one  of  the  na- 
tion’s best  flippers.  Lujack  is  the 
adult  version  of  the  same  18-year- 
<jld  youngster  who  succeeded 
Angelo  Bertelli  air  Notre  Dame  in 
1943.  and  did  so  well. 

, Surrounding  Lujack  in  the  Navy 
backfield  Sunday  will  be  Jimmy 
Jackson,  a nifty  blocking  back 
whose  only  previou?  experience 
was  in  high  school  circles  at  Tor-- 
ranee,  Calif.;!  Ralph  Chubb,  a 
swift  185-pound  halfback  from 
Michigan,  and  Dick  Chatterton, 
husky  fullback  from-  Brigham 
Young.  | , 

: The  starting  forward  wall  for 
the  visitors  will  have  Tony  Knap 
(Idaho)  and  Hamp  Pool  (Stanford 


husky  fullback  from  Brigham 


proudest,  i suppose,  o,  Academic  Regiment,  1st  STR 

the  personal  discipline  everyone  pose  they’ll  say,  because  almost  ® * 

I puV  w iftrJ  fu“te 

‘ Praise  Pilot  . a couple  of  times  and  1 got  soaked.  ^ ^Rd  The  Entering  the  Chaplain’s  Corps 

real  Tob’the  ^loWLt ’’rqUm?8 A he'foUnd’  wenf'out'in  that  In^Sry  School,  it  was  announced  in  May,  1942,  Captain  Hardiri 

“d  SL^^Se^  ^f»“k0IKh“a„Fl6der“k  W-  SSfan^MKo^!:- 

m^u,tHnhihn,eswt^1LT  n^lft  rUehtneS0Ine  m " m H Chaplain  Hardin,  who  holds  the  out  its  26  months  of' operations  on 

jump,  I wouldn  t be  talkmg  to  you  . turned  to  civilian  life.  Captain  Army  nurse  and  an  Army  officer, 


•iLac  W Sin  1 the  last  to  Regiment  and  the , 1st  STR,  The  Entering  the  Chaplain  8 Corps 

a wlmm^out  in  that  Infantry  School,  it  was  announced  in  May,  1942,  Captam  Hardin 

this  week  fay  Maj.  Frederick  W.  joined  the  334th  Engineers  Regi- 
^ ^F^lt^fnn^ntee  to'felmoi^-  Heifer,  post  chapliin.  ment  and  served¥feat  unit  througn-* 

^reaUv  at  tofet  *“  Chaplain  Hardin,  who  holds  the  out  its  26  months  of  operations  on 

fvec-y  mimlRof  native  trappers  rank  of  captain,  has  assumed  the  the  Russian  supply  routes  m 

hves.  A couple  of  nauve  trappers  . formerly  nerformed  bv  Iran.  He  performed  the  first  mar-  - 


PASSIN’  JOHNNY  LUJACK 
. Amphib  halfback  from  Notre  Damfe  ., 


Do  You  Have  Used  Furniture  To  Sell?  T ry  the  Th rift  Shop 


ever  known  of  in  these  parts.  They  we  suffered  were  some 
say  there  are"none  on  record  for  bruises;  nothing  serious. 


Continued  on  Page  5 


ibis  4th ‘battalion  office,  in  cooper- 1 


Have  you  got  any  furniture 
or  other  types  of  home  furnish- 
ing that  you  are  anxious  to  sell? 
Why  not  toy  the  Thrift  Shop? 

This  unique  organization,  op- 
perated  at  Fort  Benning  ,by  the 
Army  Daughters  Association,  is 
anxious  to  help  yon  ont  in  the 
problem  of  disposing  of  yonr 
furniture  and  also  add  to  the 
stock  of  its  own  shop. 

The  Thrift  Shop  is  located  in 
the  Doughboy  Stadium  building 
near  fee  Telegraph  Center.  AU 


proceeds  of  fee  operation  of 
this  shop  are  used  by  the  Army 
Daughters  for  post  chanties, 
such  as  the  maintenance  of  fee 
Maternity  Ward  at  fee  ASF]  Re- 
gional Hospital.  Just  recently 
the  Maternity  Ward  was  fee  re- 
cipient of  an  up-to-tote  incu- 
bator, purchased  by  fee  Army 
j Daughters.  • *'  - 

j The  Thrift  Shop  does  not  jur- 
chase  furniture  or  belongings 

outright  Instead.it.  accepts  [our 

I arfeaes  for  sale  on  a consign- 


ment basis,  and  turnk  fee  cash 
over  to  you'  as  Soon  as  fee  ar- 
ticle is  sold.  - .j" 

Mrs.  A.  D.  Butler,  who  man- 
ages the  shop  for  fee  Army 
Daughters,  emphasizes  feat  aU 
types  of  furniture  wiU  be  wel- 
comed at  the  present  time  - since 
stocks  are  quite  Tow.  Miss  Pa- 
tricia Chamberlain  and  Mrs. 
William  Hargrave  . assist  Mrs. 
BuUer  in  operating  fee  Thrift 
Shop. 


mid  Chicago  Bears)  at  ends,  Tom 
Parry  (Washington  State)  and  Bo 
Cohenour  (Texas)  at  tackles,  Jim 
Patton  (Oklahoma  A.  and  M)  and 
Cliff  Hefflefinger  (Ohio  State)  at 
guards,  and  {Art  Statute  (Notre 
Dame)  at  center.  : 

| Another  lirjeman  sure  to  see 
Continued  on  Page  5 

TPS  Moving” 

All  Training 
From  Alabama 

The  Parachjute  School  at-  Fort 
Benning  wiU  consolidate  its  train- 
ing program  s arting  this  week  6n 
the  Georgia  i ide  of  the  Chatta- 
hoochee, it  was  disclosed  , this 
weekend  by  The  Parachute  School 
headquarters.  It  was  pointed  out, 

...  however,  that!  fee  program  does 
not  envisage  abandoning  the  Ala- 
bama area.  | ! 

A spokesman  j of  the  Parachute 
School  polntedlout  that  during  fee-.. 
' winter  months:  as  training  groups 
have  dropped  from  wartime  peaks 
in  personnel,  fee  training  will  be 
centralized  on  {the  Georgia  part  of 
the  reservation.  During  • these 
months,  it  was  said,  some  of  the 
buildings  and'  Icertain  areas,  such 
as  .the  leading  strip,  Normandy 
Field,  and  LaejField,  will  continue 
■ to  be  utilized  ijn  the  training  pro- 
- gram.  4 1 ' / 

35,000  Acres 

• During  wartime  a total  of  about 
6,400  troops  have  been  housed  at 
one  time  in  the  Alabama  part  of 
the  reservation  4 which  embraces 
some  35,000  acres. 

For  practical  planning  and  train- 
ing purposes,  ijt  was  pointed  out. 


thisprogram  i*  being  carried  out 
by  Die  Parachute  SchooL  A care- 
taking detail,  Ip  he  furnished  by 


the  Post,  will  jguard  such  build- 
ings and  facilities  as  will  not  b4 
utilized  entensiyely  for  the  present. 

With  possibly  one  exception,  it 
was  said  that  pll  parachute  regi- 
ments have  beegi  garrisoned  in  fee 
Alabama  area  during  fee  war. 


Two  ■ Tht  Bayonet,  Thursday,  November  29, 1945 

Famed  RC  Chorus 
Being  Disbanded 

BY  SGT.  N.  H.  15RONNER 

The  nationally-famed  Reception  Center  Chorus,  which 
■was  one  of  Fort  Benning’s  most  highly-esteemed  musical  ag- 
gregations, was  recently  disbanded  as  an  army  organisation, 

CoL  John  P.  Edgerly,  Reception  Center  Commanding  officer, 
has  announced.  The  unit  was  disbanded  after  many  of  its 

members  were  discharged  from  the  army.  • 

Achieving  local  and  national,  ac-  ; “ - ” * — * ~ 

claim,  the  chorus  members  can  Mother’s  Day,  Father’s  Day,  dedi- 
lool  hack  over  their  nearly  five  cation  of  Watson  Field,  concerts 
years  record  as  a military  chorus  etc.,  [the  chorus  could  be  depended 
with  pride.'  Not  only  did  the  sol-  pn  to  fill  the  need.  A very  popular 
dier-singers  bring  credit  to  them-  quartet  could  be  drawn  from  the 
selves  for  so  freely  offering  their  chorus,  which  added-  adaptability 
musical  talent  to  the  cause  of  vie-  to  the^group  for  further  variety- 
tory,  but  brought  -credit  to  -the  singing.  a - 

Post  they  represented  as  well  as  group  Df  musical  .artists 

the  United  States-  Army  as  a was  composed  of  only  soldiers 
whole.  Having  been  presented  in  witll  exceptional  backgrounds  and 
numerous  radio  broadcasts  over  talents.  Most  of  the  chorus  mem- 
most  of  the  radio-chains,  many  faers  were  college  graduates  and 
war  bond  rallies  concerns,  special  former  members  and  directors,  of 
events  and  occasions,  transcrip-  recognized  civilian  singing  groups; 
tiorw.  and  the  iike  the  chorus  ^ Reception  Center 

performances  w e r e considered  chorufi  w*.  Sgt  wmis  M<  Brown> 
varied  and  extensive.  from  Min  ter,  Ala.,  former  student 

Many  Public  Appearances  0f  Tuskegee  Institute,  member  of 
Millions  of  dollars  in  war  bonds  its  quintet,  and  was  the  only  orig- 
were  sold  in  rallies  featuring  the  inal  member  of  the  Reception  Cen- 
Receptio'n  Center  chorus,  as  it  ter  chorus  to  remain  with  it 
participated  in  each  of  the  seven  through  its  final  performance.  Ac- 
War  Loan  Drives  and  the  Eighth  Companist  and  assistant  director 
Victory  Loan  Drive.  In  the  Sixth  was  ggt.  Varnell  Ford  of  Knox-r.  , 

. War  Loan  Drive  alone  over  $8,-  yfUe  Tenn.,  graduate  in  music 
000.000  were  sold  in  bonds  as  a fr0TT|  Knoxville  CoUege,  former 
result  of  a 30-day  trip  made  by  teacher  in  the  public  schools  of  his 
the  chorus,  covering  more  than  city<  and  f0r  several  years  served 

" southern°Ustetes.  “i®  thto  stogie  a£.f Sttons^'/the  TYPICAL  SCENE  of  successful  broadcasts  made  by  the  famed  Reception  Center  Chorus  w^s  this  appearance  over  thb 
bond  tour,  the  chorus  made  more  Reception  center  Chorus.  a coast-to-coast  CBS  network  when  the' chorus  sang  Christmas' carols  and  spirituals  last  Dec.  bgt.  Willis  Hrown  ija 

dSi„60020P"adiS  iSt  S;  ..gffgg  SfgSS'by  Sgt  ' is  shown  directing  th<  group,  ,vhile  Sgt.  Willie  A.  .Long  fleft)  solo.  (Signal  Corps  Photo)  ; 

25  cities  .in  which  they ^opp«i.  WilRam  Washburn  Jr.,  a native  of  , ~ , ~ — - . m . ■ - 8T 

siflSsISSliS  Lf.  Morris  Goes  New  Order  to  Mean  CBS  New  Series  j 


Eyes  Right!  Salute 

Shows  Big  Gain 

from  New  Jersey,  Cpl.  George  "f*  - ® 

TSSKv  bSrtS'.  A total’of  573  |raUstma.t?  and 
SERGEANT!  : -T  313  re-enlistment?,  is  shown  m the 

Yessir,.  they  finally  gave  the  recruiting  drive  now  in  progress 
Post  Public  Relations  Officers  at  The  Infantry]  School.  These 
ace  news  hawk  that  sergeancy,  figures  wete  released  in  the  latest 
hung  up C behind  George’s  desjc  consolidated  recr lilting  report, 
is  still  being  sounded  regularly.  The  largest  -gaih,  over  the  pre- 
Good  luck,  SERGEANT  ceeding  weekly  report,  was  m en- 
Schultz'  '•  Ustmente,  where  there  was  an  in- 

; ! crease  of  65.  There  were  13  new  > 
f re-enlistments.  .Most  of  the  re- 

.Enlistments  Rise ; a„s: 

ln  First  Army  Unit  SSeT"' for  Regu,at  Army’ 

7 The  1st  STR,  with  238,  is  setting 

Regular  Army-  enlistment  totals  the  pace  in  the  recruiting  drive.- 
for  First  Army  troops  at  Fort  Hein- 

ning  have  jumped  to.  a figure  pf  x F Q 

197,  it  was  revealed  today,  by  ^t.  A //Si  AT^U  X 
Frank  W.  Rose,:  recruiting  officer  O IWI JX  I %,.;0  ’ 8 

for  Fourth  Headquarters,  First#  mwmw-m  m ■ X 

ArTbirteen'of  the  First  Army  men  jj  MATES  9 

signing  up  for  further  duty  in-  the  X X \ 

service  are  re-ehlisting,  while  the  8 jjSSfeVw  . X 

remainder  are  enlisting  for  jhe  0 8 

Most  of  the  enlistments,  Lt.  Rose  O 8 

pointed  out,  are  for  one  year  peri-  8 ( r''  f 

ods,  although  a number  of  mjen  X EM  B 

have  signed  up  for  three  year  ft  I t H 

stretches.  The  majority  of  those  8 8 

who  are  being  recruited  are  over-  X 2 

seas  veterans,  most  of  them  hajv-  ft  X 

ing  returned  to  Fort  Benning  with  O T O 

First^Army  umts  after  service  in  X X 

Assisting  Lt.  Rose  in  recruiting  X X 

work  are  Lt.  William  C.  Holter  X 2 

and  Lt.  James  A.  McMahon.  First  O X 

Army’s  recruiting  office  is  located  9 — AAA  l*A  2 

midway  on  the  north  side  of  the  X _ \fitli  All  - 9 

third  cuartel.  f 8 BOTH  ^IIWbWW  FOR  9 


Enlistments  Rise 
In  First  Army  Unit 


"MATCH 

MATES" 


$69.50 


sW.H.  CROWDER: 


Carolines,  Tennessee,  Mississippi  of  that  institution.  He  pre- 

and  Alabama.  pared  scripts  and  served  as  nar- 

The  . RC  chorus  was  the  first  rator  for  the  chorus  as  it  sang 
group  to  take  the  air  from  an  “Songs  of  the  Souls,”  in  weekly 
Army  Post  with  a musical  tribute  broadcasts  over;.  Station  WRBL, 
to  the  late  President  Franklin  D.  originating  from  Service  Clubs  No. 
Roosevelt,  less  than  two  hours  aft-  j an(f  No.  4'  of  Fort  Benning.  Be- 
er  word  of.  his  death  was  an-  fore  coming  to  the  Army,  Sgt. 
- nounced  at  Warm  Springs.  Washburn  gained  his  first  radio 


The  chorus  participated  in  both  experience  serving  as  acting  direc-  tour  of  overseas  duty,  has  beenj  rtment 
the  V-E  Day  and  V-J  Day  cere-  tor  of  “Pilgrims  of  Jordan,’  well  _ssiene(1  to  the  Academic  Regi-  P in  addi 
monies ; ; with;  Brig.  Gen.  William  known  radio  group  ;that  broadcast  g ‘L  . . . -School  fas’  tioi?  In 


To  B Company  783,000  Discharges  Will  Tel!  About  j 

1 and  N0.7 4'  of  Fort  Benntog.  Be- 1 Fi  t Lt  Walter  Morris,  who  re-  Changes  in  the  Army  discharge  system  that  win  make  .anjaddl-  (1|  UAmAfAmin/l  S’ 

fore  coming  to  the  -Amy,  Set.  fr  Hi  second  tional  783,000  men  and  women  eligible  to  return  to  civilian  life,  ef-  IJ|  ||UI  I IwwUI  I III  IVI  ■! 

Washburn  gained  his  first  radio  cently  returned  from  his  seconai  fective  Saturday  December  1,  were  announced  today  by  the  war  de-  ■ JJ  ■ 


- AUTdMOBILE 
SPRING  SERVICE 
MAKING  SPRINGS  FOR 
35  YEARS  j 


■All  kinds  of  Auto  and  Truck" 
■Springs  made  and  repaired  * 
■ 1637  Tenth  Avenue  ■ 


H'  Hobson,  post  commandei 
livering  the  main  addresses. 

NATIONAL  BROADCASTS 


Bre_  tor  of  “Pilgrims  ot  Jordan,"  weu  - , t Academic  Reel-  rTn.  addition  to  a further  reduc-  : . In;  collaboration  with  the  U.  S.  g | , 

sw.  %gr->  - wac  -»  saraai “S 

Tenn.  junior  officer  of  B Company.  nf  ^service- a s a discharge  P ^ ...  Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

....  vst&x  *****  S 


Beautiful  engage  m e n.t 
ring  and  matching  wed-  j 
ding  ring.  ' 

. AS  LITTLE  AS  ] 
$1.25  PER  WEEK 

BRACKING 

1210  BROADWAY 


Ta%2iLCofil6V^rbr^  £ng^to^md^lSKt&  Platoon'oTtoe  10°lst  Infantry  Reg-  ^ 5^^ k^SfdafS! 

ijt  S Colum-  chonls,  hails  from  Birmingham,  iment  in  the  northern  France  and  three  ot  more-' toil^en  under  ^18  A further  announcement  concern-  8 (WABC-CBS,  3:30-3:30  p.i  m., 


Station  WRBL?  CokS-  choriis  hails  from  Birmingham,  iment  in  the  northern  France  and  th|ee  ot  uj^tiiein  A father  announcement  concern-  g (WABC-CBS,  3:30-3:3 

in?ttogn  Trpm  ’ Service  Ala  graduate  of  ^Memorial  Rhineland  campaigns,  and  suffer-  *%?**&*%£&  ^^betore^tfe  EST)*  f 

Em|gein1titutfon  graduSe  ed  severe  body  and  arm  wounds  members  of  fee,-- Wogten’s^Artg  middie  of  December,  f In  contrast  with  the 


Clubs  numbers  one  and  four  at  College,  and  later  teacner  in  uie  ed  severe  body  and  arm  wounds  members  of  the,  Wonjen’s  Army  middle  of  December  In  contrast  with  the  original 

Fort' Benning.  At  various  times  same  mutation  did  gaduate  burst  of  ah' enemy  mor-  Corps,  both  officers  and  enlisted  middle ,antnrc  series  (Dec.  1944,  to  Sept.  1945), 

the  chorus  ^a^r^uested^  topper- 1 atf  Attanto  ^ ^ the  Une  near  Chateau  women  who  enlisted  prior  to  May  whlc,h  for, tbe 


form  on  : nation-wide,  coast-to-  his  Master’s  Degree,  and  to  a noted  tar  sheU  on  the  line  near  Chateau  f2°  1^5  wn°  v 

coast  broadcasting  hookups  by  the  character  to  dramatics,  force-  galance.  Under  the  new  demobilization 

major-chains.  Many  other  occa-  gg^and  dr0^chf^e “j!  COMMISSIONED  AT  TIS  schedule  which  goes  into  effect 

fo^anpropriate1  rtlsto  ^uch^i  thet  of  a second  Paul  Robeson.  Sgt.  Enlisting  for  foreign  _ duty  to  iDecember  1,  th?  foUowing  eligi- 

for  appropriate  music,  su 3-Art>11t.  rhrict^nhpr  served  as  bus-  1939.  at  the  age  of  19.  Lieutenant  ;bility  standards  are  established. 

fc  iness  manager  for  the  chorus  to  its  Morris  rose  to  the  rank  of  platoon  Male  enlisted  personnel  will  be 
1 1 end.  He  to  a native  of  Tyler,  Tex.,  sergeant  while  serving  three  years  eligible,  for  discharge  ^ they 


j for  the  retention  of  personnel  in 


people  a preview  of  the  returning  1 
eiiect.  thp  -now  series  will  nro-  II 


hedule  which  goes  into  effect  vide  ;an.  opportunity  to^  express  m I 

ecember  1,  the  foUowing  eligi-  ■■  . ft  I a dramatic  form  the  reactions  of  de-  | 

lity  standards  are  established:  H3f|V|A|l|||  ,n!’oblllzed  servicement  to  civilian  | 

Male  enlisted  personnel  will  be  |||Q|  IIIUI8V  \a||UI  1*11  ^e*  I 

M1S  U4  ..igible,  for  discharge  if  they  ■ vi*  The  programs  will  delineate,! 

graduate  of  Morehouse  CoUege,  with  the  5th  Infantry  to  Panama,  have  55  points  as  computed^  on  A j through  the  ex-serviceman’s  eyes.  | 

and  as  a civiUan  sang  with  the  He  was  commissioned  at  The  In-  September  2,  1945,  or  four  years  | fl |AC|  I |||3Ff  AfC  his,  return;  to  family,  friends  and  ■ 

Georgian  Quartet  which  broadcast  fantry  School  in  January,  1943,  of , honorable  military  service,  or  ^UvJl  UUQI  Ivl  J community,  and  his  opinion, jcrit-  ■ 

over  the  Mutual  Network  through  and  sei^ed  at  the  Infantry  Re-  three  or  more  children  under  18  • , _ ical  or  otherwise,  of  various  proj-  ^ 

faciUties  of  WALB,  Albany,  Ga.  placement  Training  Center,  Fort-  years  of  age  dependent  upon  ^,..1  ects  and*  attitudes  affecting]  his 

He  was  recently  honorably ■ dis-  McClellan,  Ala.,  before  joining  the  them  for  support.  rlllVr  rlllfl  11111  welfare. 

charged  from  the  United  States  10ist  Regiment.  Other  Factors  Remain  r I WWW  I V I# U I Ul  Following  the  dramatic  portion 

Army.  The  other,  twenty-one  of  . ..  . Hartford  Conn  he  In  addition,  previously  estab-  ■ of  each  broadcast,  the  final  five 

the  twenty-six  members. of  the  ^ lished  factors  for  the  discharge  Termed  by  famiies  of  GI’s  who  minutes  will  be  used  by  many 

chorus  represented  similar  edu-  toans  me  w of  enlisted  men  wUl  remain  in  have  made  use  of  the  facilities  as  CBS  stations  to  present' a picture 

cationaT'and  musical  backgrounds.^e^-^e  lsoneoiiour  orume  j,  effect  Under  these  fact0rs,  an  the  finest  that  they  have  visited,  of  the  .program’s  subject  in  terms 

They  were:  Sgt.  Consuelo  R.  in  tne  armed  xorces. enUsted  man  also  is  eligible, for  the  Harmohy  Church  Guest  of  their  own  community  and  its 

KeUey  of  Birmingham,  Ala.:  Sgt.  „ , ^ discharge  if  he  is  35,  36,  or  37  House,  located  directly  behind  specific  conditions.  Local  cl^tt 

Richard  Flowers,  Montgomery,  son,- of  -St.  -Louis,  Mo.; -Cpl. 'Law-  yfears  of  age  and  has  completed  Service  Club  No.  3,  is  becoming  leaders  and  authorities  m the  field 

Ala.;  Sgt.  .Harvey  Black  of  Savan-  rence  Armstead;  of  Florence,  Ala.;  (wo  years  of  honorable  miUtary  increasingly  popular  with  families  of  rehabilitation  will  be  present- 

nah,  Ga.;  SgtJTroy  McCall,  of  Sal-  CpL  Henry  Coleman,  of  New  Or-  servic€i  or  he  to  38  years  of  age,  0f  Officer  Candidates  and  return-  ed  during  these  fiVe-minutet  per- 

isbury,  N.  C|  Sgt.  Joseph  Mala-  leans,  La.,  and  Cpl.  Marving  Grove  regardless  of  the  period  oi  his  tog  veterans  who  visit  Fort  Ben-  iods.  , • J 

sham,  of  Calhoun,  Ala.;  Cpl.  of  Anderson,  S.  C.  military  service.  ning.  Among  the  readjustment  top- 

Claude  Robinson,  of  Atlanta,  Ga.;  Regular  Duties,  Too  ■;  Enlisted- women'  (Wacs)  will  be  The  Harmony  Church  Guest  ics  scheduled  for  delineation  on 


Prove  Popular 


"This  store  is  owned  bv  a tobury,  N.  Cj  Sgt.  Joseph  Mala-  leans.  La.,  and  Cpl.  Marving  Grove  regarciies8  of  the  period  of  his  ing  veterans  who  visit  Fort  Ben-  iods.  , . . 

this  store  is  ownea  oy  a sham<  Qf  Qjhoun,  Ala.;  Cpl.  of  Anderson,  S.  C.  military  service.  nine;  Among  the  readjustment  top- 

World  War  II  veteran.  The  Claude  Robinson,  of  Atlanta,  Ga.;  Regular  Duties,  Too  ! Enlisted2  women  (Wacs)  will  be  The  Harmony  Church  Guest  ics  scheduled  for  delineation  on 

/.Iinj.r  -_J  nuinor  „ nnf.'vA  ot  Cpl.  Lewis  L.lBanks,  of  Valdosta,  singing  was  only  a part  of  this  eligible  for  discharge  if  they  have  House  is  unique  among  such  Army  Assignment  Home  will  be  the 

founder  and  owner,  a native  ot  Ga  . Cpl  Wile^  s_  Bolden,  of  Mo-  choral  group’s  contribution  to  the  32 B points  as  computed  on  Sep-  tostallatons  in-  that  It'  offers  the  need  for  community  mobilization, 

South  Alabama,  has  recently  biile,  Ala.;  Col.  Richard  Cannon  war  eff0rts.  The  members  per-  tember  2,  1945,  or  are  married,  servicemen  the  opportunity  to  stay  the  veteran  s realistic  evaluation 

rotnrnoJ  iron,  New  Guinea  J*-.,  of  Birmingham,  Ato.;  CpL  WU-  formed  tegular  military  duties  regardless  of  when,  and  enlisted  WRh  their  families,  rather  than  of  his  own  abilities;  his  return  to 

returned  from  New  uu  e , jiam  Johnson,  of  Birmingham,  ^ere  |n  Reception  Center,  prior  to  May  12,  1945.  just  visit  with  them;  education;?  his  use  of  old  skills  and 

where  he  has  served  as  a cap-  Ala.;  Cpl.  Charles  E.  Newman.of  serving  as  technical  instructors  in  In  addition,  previously  estab-  The  building,  consiructedalong  newtalents  acquiredin 
. . w,  . nn  frnj0  Atlanta,  Ga.;  Cpl.  George  H.  Par-  th  s^ecial  graining  Unit  of  the  lished  factors  for  the  discharge  the  same  lines  as  the  officers’  service;  the  permanently  disabled 

tain.  We  welcome  you  to  trade  ris<  of  Sparta,  Ga.;  Cpl.  Monscree  r®  entton  Center  w here  thous-  ofenlisted  Svomen  wiU  remain  in  I quarters,  contain  25  irooms.  Con-  veteran;  the  housing  problem  and 


with  this  fellow  soldier " 

BRACK!  N'S 

' 1210  BROADWAY 


ris,  of  Sparta,  Ga.;  Cpl.  Monscree  Re„eDt;on  renter  where  thous-  of  enlisted  women  will  remain  in  quarters,  contain  25  Irooms.  Con-  veteran;  the  housing  problem  and 

Sanders,  of  Camilla,  Ga.;  CpL  Eu-  andsPof  illiterate  soldiers  were  effect.  Under  these  factors,  an  veniently  located-  within  a block  rackets  perpetrated  on  veteians. 

bert  J.  Sherty,  of  .Dawson,  Ga.,  - elementary  education  up  enlisted  woman  to  eligible  for  dis-  of  the  guest  house  is  the  Service  the  homecoming  of  a 

Cpl.  Earl  F.  Simmons,  ;of  Greens-  f'V  tupa  f;fth  a?ad7  level  in  the  charge  if  she  to  35,  36,-  or  37  club,  which  maintains  an  excell-  WAC;  the  veteran’s . participation 
boro,  S.  C.;  CpL  Johnme  E.  Spears,  twelve  S or  less  years  of  age  and  has  completed  ent  cafeteria  serving  three  meals  a in  community -planning;  veterans 

of.  Florence,  S.  C.;  CpL  Clano  E.  ^ p EdleriT  wito  hto  two  yfars  of  honorable  military  day,  , ; returning  .to  farms;  the  onportun- 

Stephens,  of  Waycross;  GiM-Cpl.  .Col .John  P.^Edgerty  witn  rus  wo  y 3g  yearsof  age>  re-  Reasonable  Rates  ties  afforded  by  small  business, 

Archie  Thornton,  of  Chattanooga  gardless  of  the  period  of  her  mill-  Rates  for  rooms  at  the  guest  and  veerans  belonging  to  minority 

Term.;  Cpl.  Allen  • C.  - English,  of  the  Reception  center  ^norus  a ^ house  are  50c  per  bed  per  night  groups. 

Selma,  Ala.;  Cpl.  William  C.  Harl-  ,.Ilve  wire  of  ^ fit  at  al  tary  u<l.  b?toetoe  it  weh  within  the  meins  The  new  series  is  the  result  of 

sa  | m,i,  JSl  - A y^*gss&M2; 


Christmas  Gifts 


SOFT 

TOYS 


FOR  CHILDREN 

rCrib  Toys 
Lambs,  Dolls,  Dogs 
Tykio  Toys 
Baby  Buntings 


I the  work  done  by  the  chorus.  Col.  | Male  °«ice”  of  the  r^mJa^re  priralewithtwo  CBS  and  the  Veterans’  Adminis- 

Edgerly  said,  * I speak  witto deep-  cal  Department)  will  be  g singje  jjeds  However  there  are  tration  oh  the  actual  experiences 
seated  satisfaction  of  a job  well  for  discharge  if  they  with  ttoefbeS  ap^  of  discharged  veterans, 

done  both  musically  and  mihtari-  points  ^ computed  °vn  SeP  Th  Guegt  House  to  also  served  “Assignment  Home”  will  be  pro- 

iy  by  the  Reception  Center  Chonis  ber  2 1945,  or ^ year£  ™ by  Howard  Buses  running  either  duced  by.  Robert  Heller.  Scripts 
and  we  regret ; that  such  a fine  months  of  nonoraDie  min  y ^ grd  gTR  or  Columbus,  as  will  be  by  Arnold  Perl  and  other-’ 
group  of  singers  has  to  be  dis-  service.  officers  (ex-  well  as  the  intra-post  bus  route  writers.  Programs  will  be  directed 

banded.  . win  to  the  Main  Post.  1 by  CBS  staff  directors  in  monthly 


Automobile  Insurance 

Bodily  Injury  and  Property  Damage  Liability 
Current  Premium  $21.20 — $10-20-5M  Limits 
Current  Premium  $19.55 — $5-10-5M  Limits 
NATIONWIDE  CLAIM  SERVICE 

Emory  P.  Cary  Agency 

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

WE  WILL  PAY  CASH  FOR- 

FURNITURE  — STOVES  — DISHES  — HEATERS 
REFRIGERATORS -r- STORE  FIXTURES 
AND  ALMOST  ANYTHING  OF  VALUE 
If  You  Have  Something  To  Sell — 

Dial  2-4580  For  Our  Estimate! 

Southeastern  T rilling  & Sales  Ce. 

14  WEST  TENTH  STREET  ] ■■  • ■ 


Fall  and  Winter- 
Hats  for  Ladies 

SELECTED 

EBAli  ! 


Regular  Stock,  Now  $3.95 

HATS  REGULAR^  $5-00  — $7,95 


Hand-Made  Saeques  0 Caps  # Blanquilts 
Baby  Shoes  • Poeketbooks  O Shop  Early! 


GUSSIE  POPE,  Manager,  Infants  and ’Children's  Wear 

DIAL  2-1818  1212  BROADWAY 


atr  Ida’s 

cromn  stop 

J 1301  BROADWAY  L 


Hi-Light  in  Your  Clothes  Closet 

Gowns-Coats-Suits-Sportswear  . 
Millinery  Accessories  ’ 

A Choice  Selection  for  G.  1.  Joes 


The  General's  Lady 


•banded.  j aaomou,  to  the  Main  Post  by  CBS  staff  directors  m monthly 

Col.  Edgerly  awarded  each,  of  cludingMwiical  Department)  lU  to  Hie . manager'  of  rotation,  ..starting  with  John 

the.  chonis  members  a.  leatiier  contome i be  eligible  “ the  guest  hotise  to  Harmony  Dietz,  Original  background,  mus- 

wallet  with  “Reception  Center”  charge  if  they  are  50  years  oi  ge  Chur«i  with  Mrs  Barry  white-  ic  will  be  composed  by  Robert 
and  the  respective  name  inscribed  or  over.  . h ead  as  assistant  manager.  Further  Stringer  for'  the:  orchestra  under 

to  golden  letters  on  the  wallet  information  can  be  obtained  by  the  direction  of  Harry  Salter. 

aXiwdTsocSiaS.SSntly  hl«temllr  “ calling  FB  6417.  - PREDICTS  ROCKETS  TO 

pjssraas.  ,sas.,,L 


riven  a farewril  social  affrir  as  computed  on  September  2,  caning  r id  on <.  PREDICTS  ROCKETS  TO  g 

21  The  waf ^ontored'  bv  M«5,  or  are  married,  regardless  gIX  WAR  n BROTHERS  TRAVEL  3,000  MILES  ft 

toe  Athtoti^a^  RMreation  Of-  of;  when,  and  enlisted  prior  to  May  Jom  ONE  LEGION  POST  LONDON.  England- (ALNS)-  ** 

ficer  rf. whie^Can^n  Robert  M 12,  1945.  _ •„  WASHINGTON  COURT  Rocket  ranges  of  1,500  to  3,000  || 

Reynolds officer  to  charge 1 ' !In  addition  WAC.  officers-  wiU  Hqus£  O.— (ALNS)— Six  brotto  miles  .now  appear  to  be  possible,  J 
Reynolds  is  offiwir  m charge.  continue  to  be  eligible  for  dis-  aU  with  World  War  n service,  according,  to  W.  G.  A.  Rerring,  m 

The  Re^ntton  Center  Chorus  charge  11  they  are  40  y6a  S °f  ag  joined  The  American  Legion  Post  British  aeronautic  expert,  who  s 

rne  necepnon  . i^enxer  cnorus  Qr  over  i-  h when  Flovd  Vernon  and  told  the  Royal  Aeronautical  So-  = 

was  .organized  in  April,  1941,  un-  To  Discharge  Surplus  Troops  F^,;ier?jr^+  .-oJtw  rii^haneeri  ciety  that  this  would  be  accom-  m 


ROBERTA  WELLS,  Manager;  Millinery  Department1  ^ 

2-1818  ! 1212  BROADWAY 

'e**x‘^eacK^^ 


orover.  . : , _ 25  here  when  Floyd,  Vernon  and  told  the  Royal  Aeronautical  So-  s 

To  Discharge  Surplus  Troops  , Cecil  West,  recently,  discharged,  ciety  that  this  would  be  accom- 1 m 


SSe  ]whoerS  to  The  A^^ contoue  to  dto-  winged 

I «Hto  rSin’c  charge  personnel  in.  this  country  s"e  time  acted  as  proxies  for  the  rockets  equipped,  with  a booster 

| with  the. United  States  Chaplains  who  are  no  longer  needed  and  who  other  Howard,  ;S  1-c;  Reed-  mechamsm.  Flight  would  be  at 

| Corps.  He  picked  men  from  the  d not  qjaiffy  for  overseas  duty,  r y 3_c  ’and  Robert,  corporal,  more  than  800  miles 'an,  hour,  he 
even  though  they  do^  not  have  stiU  to  the  airbed  forces,  predicted.  , 

- ed«e  and  love  of  . music,  with  the  er,n1,„h  - noints  for  release  under  Jliif = i 

ldea,  „°I  sinPing.  Songs  of  the  the  6poi^t  system.  These  dis-  |p  ■===  I f 

Soul.”  The  smgers  soon  establish.  charg^s  will  not  be  permitted  |to  -i  _ i ’i  • - ' 

ed  a reputation  and  then  when  interfere  with  the  prompt  release  _ . ** I II 

they  began  singing  over,  the  ether  o{  those  eligible  imder  the  point 
waves,  this  reputation  spread  rap-  system  or  with  the  speediest  pos- 
ldly-  ■.  , , , stole  return  to  this  country  6f 

Sgt.  Abner  Jackson  served  as  high-point  men  from  overseas- 
director  fof  the  Chorus  until  De-  All  other  factors  for  discharge, 
cember,  r 1941,  .when  Pvt. ' Jack  including  discharges  by  reason  of 
Montgomery  assumed  the  direct-  hardship  or  dependency  or-  im-  1 
orship.  Montgomery  carried  the  portance  to  the  national  health, 
chorus  until  September;  1942,  and  safety,  or  interest,  will  remain  to 
the  leadership  fell  to  Sgt.  Willis  effect. 

Brown,  sole  survivor  of  the  origi-  At  the  present  time,  the  criti- 
nal  chorus,  to  its  end.  Major  R.  P.  cal  score  for  the  discharge  of  en- 
i Langley;  then  Captain,  was  in  listed  men  is  60  points,  enlisted 


"If  It'*  Worth  Doing — It'*  Worth  Doing  Well"  « 
DOES  YOUR  CAR  NEED 

Glasses— Upholstery— Painting 

OR  , - -1 

Wrecks  Repaired^— Fender  Dents 
Wheel  Aligning 
Mechanical  Repairs  | 

IF  SO,  FOR  GOOD  SERVICE,  SE^ 

c A I TCHfC  FENDER  AND 
OAL!  t K w BODY  WORKS 

740  LINWOOD  BOULEVARD  . 

DIAL  3-5772  | COLUMBUS,  GA.  ■ 


Mommy 
You'll  W 

Find  All  . A |g 
My  Needs  (3p^j 

Christmas  ' 

...  L “ . ' ! 

Herman  Abdala's 

New  and  Permanent  Location 

tiny  Tot  Shoppe 

1218  Broadway 


i j An  ArM|iy  Wife  I 

1 1 Shops  in  ^Columbus  1 

Certainly  practical]  as  well  asi  THE  SEARS  ROEBUCK  COM- 
pretty  gift  iddas  are.  the  ■ leisure  PAHY,  as  usual,  has  a wealth  of 
footwear  styles-  smartly  designed  by  practical  and  reasonably  priced 
Daniel  Green.  The  up-to-the-min-  ( Christmas  gift  suggestions.  For  the 
ute  concern  of  MILLER-TAYLOR  [male  members  of  the  family  they 
SHOE  COMPANY  presently : is  dis-  suggest  plaid  cotton  shirts  for 
playing  several  styles  for  your  hunting  and  fishing  throughout  the 
choosing.  One  style,  suitably  named  (winter.  Plaids]  of  blue  and  brown 
Tea  for  Two,  features  a soft,  satin  lore  featured  in  warm,  100%  wool 
bow  and  meduim  heel  on  the  du-  .mackinaws  which  may  be  worn  over 
bonnet,  royal  blue  or  black  slippers,  the  shirts.  Not  quite  so  bulky,  but 
Perhaps  a bit  more  cozy  is  the  Joli  providing  extra  warmth-are  the  low- 
style.  It  is  just  as  pretty  as  its  name  jpriced  utility  jackets,  nicely  tailored 
implies,  in  blue,  dubonnet,  shocking  (of  cotton  twill.  Hard-to-find  leather 
pipk  or  block.  This  particular  style  jackets  for  women  are  presently  be- 
has  a flat  heel  and  is  fashioned  of  ling  offered  ot  Sears  in  sizes  12  to 
felt  and  satin.  Other  bedroom  slip-  |20.  Zipper  or  button  fronts  as  well 
pers  and  ''mules"  are  equally  ot-  as  belted  styles  ore  included  in  tne 
tractive  gift  suggestions  offered  by  .assortment.  For  sports  weor  of  the 
this  well-known  footwear  concern,  more  active  type,  shop  at  Sears. 

If  in  past  yeors  you've  chewed  J If  you.olways  hove  trouble  sh<3p- 
your  nails  Jo  the  quick  worrying  ping  around  Christmas  time,  a good 
about  what  to  give  the  many  friends  Way  to  solve  the  gift- giving  for.  all 
on  your  long  Christmas  gift  list,  your  friends  at  one  fell  swoop  is  to 
ponder  not  this  year  .!  . . just  visit  get  a good  photograph,  token  of 
THE  J.  A.  KIRVEN  COMPANY,  yourself.  • The  best  place  to  hove 
They  have  on  outstanding- assort-  this  done  without  a lot  of  fuss  and 
ment  of  gift  ideas  to  please  you  pother  is  THE  MAURICE  PHOTO 
dnd  each  person  on  your  shopping  ^TUDIO.  And,  most  Important,  tno 
sheet.  Unusuol  handbags,  exciting  results  will  certainly  be^  well  worth 
jewelry,  exotic  scarfs  and  the  better! <he  small  remuneration  asked.  This 
known  brands  of  perfumes,  just  to'  popular  studio,  locoted  in  the  Mom 

mention  o few  things. Ilf  ypu  want  Jheater  Building  offers  borgom 

to  please  someone  special,  giving  combinations  for  a short  time  be- 
any of  the  following  perfumes  will  fjore  the  Christmas  rush  begins.  So 
certainly  do  the  trick:  Chichi  by  polish  up  your  brass,  or  put  on  your 
Renoir,  Schocking  de  iSchioparelli,  pest  bib  pnd  tucker  and  hie  your. 
Sirrocco  by  Lelong,  Bli)e  Grass  by  self  to  the  studio  which  is  open  on 
Elizabeth  Arden,  Chontilly  by  Hou-  Sjundoys  for  your  convenience.  And 
bigont  ond  the.  very  latest  scent  on  expect  some  superior  photographs 
the  market:  Toglio  by  Lelong.  .(  . . you'll  get  them,  too!  • . 


m 


j The  Baronet,  Thursday , November  29,  1945  - 


JhsL  WnvisL  U)qsJl 


THE  MUMMY  CASE— One  of  the  praps  for  The  Man  Who  inr  that  luscious  blonde,  Brenda  Joyce.  .»  week  following  a long  layoffand  Snyder,  Elizabeth  Ann  Knott, 

Came  to  Dinner"  will  be  the  mummy  case  shown  above  tottrsday  Nov  29th  have  been  playing  at  unit  parties,  Terry.  Rosenberger . Amory ^ ihce, 

with  Lt.  Dollie  McCarty  trying  it  lor  size,  and  Corp.  Bill  C«.  j,K.  ,|  T to*  and  itong  fwt  ^S.V^E^JST  "* 

Van  Treese  pointing  out  the ‘advantages.’  '(Signal  Lab  ilartrove?  TlmilPr  K IWO  Be°TS  *he  past  tw0  ? 

—.Photo  by  Corp.  Jerry  Tiffany)  Not  4 & 5:  Tte  Stork  Club  l/lllilvl  ■ ' I ft  V ^The  Four  Aces  are  a rather  for  hier  work  in  many  post  produc- 

njn  jn-  pillow  of  Death'  ■■■■  ■ II  ■ - * ■ ■ unique  type  of  musical  organiza-  tionsi  including  “Oklahoma,  in 

'Man  Wim  fame  To  D imer  ^itoneur-  Hilarious  Hours  sr^swqs 
man  nno  tame  luusmic  I : ^i-j^*****^ «w»w» ',WU,J 

^ _ J EH*  DvAHAviu  yvAnlAin  Nos.  2 & 3:  How  Do  You  Do?  tilT API 3IVHHAm  best  of  the  established  favorites  in  deinic  Gaieties,  and  Music  at 

Posed  dio  Property  ProDiem  inicnainnieni  ^ ,?our  * 

"*  1 .No  11:  Allotment  Wives.  ; Blue,  who  in  civilian  life  played  es”  include  Blue  at  the  piano,  Ted 

Far  from  being  the  least  of  aH  The  proportions  , of  this  job  iSATURDAY,  Dec.  1st  The  genius  of  George  K^utEman  with.  D6l  G<5urtney,  ishapi  Jobes,  Wasfelewski  at  the  string  bass.Al 

jobs  connected  with  “The  Man  would  have  caused  most  furm-  jjos.  j & 8;  The  Strange  Mr.  and  Moss  Hart  is.s^°y™  Everett  Hoagland,  Art  Mooney,  Stairtpf  at  tenor  sax,  and  Frankie 

Who  Came  to  Dinner”  is  the  ture  ferriets”  to  quake  but  ap-  Gr^y  F cre/fftlon^LSU^i^^  and  for  his  own  MCA  Band,  is  a Keever  with  the  jmter. 

property  gathering  of  Lt.  Dollie  parently  not  so  the  case  °f  NaSi  | & 3:  What  Next,  Corpor-  in  The  Who,  Came  to  Pm  pianist  of  no  mean  ability,  and  his  They  re  available  for  boolangs 

McCarty.  The  Messrs.  Kauffman  Guild’s  Lieutenant  McCarty.  With,  al  HaXgrove?  ner,  , as  presented  by  the  Theater  £ty]ing  it  is  what  paces  the  Aces  all  oyer  Fort  Benning.  Either  Blue 

and  HartJJot  only  have  outdone  narry  a bat  to  her  lash,  Mac  Nog  4 & s;  Snafu  jGuild,  ?pemnf  Decemtier  10til  m through  all  of  their  arrangements,  or  the  Fourth  Headquarters,  First 

themselves  in  the  writing  of  this  undertook  the  securing  of  such  No.  10:  Pardon  My  Past  jthe  Alabama  Area.  Rae  Featured  Vocalist  Army  Special  Services  Section  can 

odus  but  have  presented  the  unorthodox  bits  as;  1-Mummy  jj0  jj.  pin0w  of  Death  The  play,  whose  acts  crisp  with  Featured  vocalist  with  the  Four  handle  the  bookmgs,  and  they  can 

■ property  department  with  as  case,  4-Penguins,  and  mind  you,  SUNDAY,  Dec.  2nd  the  sharp  utterances  of  Sheridan  Aces  js  lovely  Ata  Rae,  who  is  be  contacted  by  calling  FB  3409 

mountainous  and  diversified  a list  a colony  of  Cockroaches  to,  say  Nos  j & 8:  Yolanda  and  the  Whiteside,  is  full  of  zaney  people  to  Fort  Benning  residents  or  3870.  I 

of  working  properties  as  can  be  nothing  of- the  thousands  and  one  Thief  c who  come  and  go  in  the  upset ; 


what  NEXT  COEPOEAL  HARGROVE?:  The  toning*  to 

to  “See  Here,  Private  Hargrove”  in  which  the  two-  g 

SpS  is  again  portrayed  by  serious  Robert 

Keenan  Wynn  once  again  stealing  the  show  as  .his  sidekick.  I fi|fP|  1 P 

THE  STRANGE  MR.  GREGORY:  Edmund  Lowe  and  Jean  Gregory  H ; I 

in  a run-of-the-mill  mystery  flicker.  ■ 

VOLANDA  AND  THE  THIEF:  The  technicolor  version  o^apold|J^p  B H ‘ 

°^ad  tTwiT^ed  Astaire  and  his.  newest  dancing  partner, 

THE^DALTON^RmE  AGAIN:  Suave  Alan  Curtis  and  lush  Marthg  ||  |f 

I EH  SJiic 

to  you)  and  Zachary  Scott  in  some  worthwhile  eDtej^im°e^;  I EH 

PAlSoN  U,  PAST:  A rollicking  and  cleverly  conc«ve^tuahon  & | £1*  | t 

comedy  featuring  Fred  McMurray,  Marguerite  > ♦ / 

Sged^s^rmemToblerns.  „ KENNY  BLUE  partie*"^^  mh^crncS^^all^er  Fo^BeMlng^n^e^g^taf  AUa 

THE  STORK  CLUB:  The  song  and  dance  dynamics  of  ®etty^U  Ra“d?«  ttevoSlSSI  whS^Maestro^ue’s  piano  stylings  pace -the  group.  (Photo  by  167th  Signal  | 

and  four  hot-tunes  of  the  piece  are  enough  to  put  the  mm  oyer  ivae^  Company.)  i . ■ ■ ■ ' — 

with- a bang.  Barry  Fitzgerald  also  adds  lustre.  - " ' ' i ■ _• 1 , 

SNAFU:  Robert  Bendfley  and  Vera  Vague  in  a trite  comedy  that  has  R|  r ^ k AA.  GlM  SCOUtS  Ell  10V 

boreowed  Ik. Ok  SUhguaSe  winch  mean,  *>  g|yg^  pO||f  AC6S  |_0j,g  Hike  Ot  POSt 

Action  After 

all.  . _ - 1,1  r,v,,v  held  a Thanksgiving  “hike”  last 

rftwmgKTTAL  AGENT:  In  which  the  “Come  with  me  to  the  Cas-  ■ g|  I it  Saturday  morning:  trampmg 

C0THrch“f^  invhad  «The  If»k."  Lamen  Bacai(  to  [enqthV  LaVOfl 

\dsit  the  Casbah.  (Wonder  where  Bogy  is?)  , - 3 « ■ Chattahoochee  River  and  Upatoi 

ALLOTMENT  WIVES:  Class  B flicker  of  interest  to  GIs.  Features  Anny)g  outstanding-  music  Creek  for  an  hour  and  a half. 

Kay  Francis  and  Paul  Kelly.  ■ 1 . ; . combo,  . “Kenny  Blue  and  the  The  ^P.P^I  ^eSers  in- 

PILLOW  OF  DEATH:  Chiller-diller  stuff  with  Lon  Chaney  terroriz-  Four  Aces,”  returned  to  action  last  Martha  Hughes,  Dorothy 


Lend-lease  food  shipment  to 
the  United  Kingdom  from  March,  | 
1941  to  April;  1945  was  valued,  at 
$3,185,810,000. 


Blue's  Four  lAces 
On  WRBL  Tonight 

Kenny.  Blue  and  the  Four 
Aces,  First  Army’s  dance  com- 
bo,  /Will  be  featured  tonight 
over  First  Army’s1  Thursday 

night  radlqprogram, presented 
as  part  of  tort  Benning  on  the  . 
Air  over  WRBL  at  5:15  p.  m. 

; The  Ace?,  who  leature  the 
- piano  stylings  of  Maestro  Blue 
and  the  i songs  of  charming 
Alta  Raej  will  tablade  ^two 
popular  favorites  i on.  their 
musical  hill  of  fare]  They  are 
[ “Symphony”  and  “It’s  Been  a 
Long,  Long  Time” 

Firt  Army’s  radio  program 
Is  the  oldest  of  all  unit  radio 
shows  now  being  presented  at 
Fort  Benning,  with  the  pro-  . 


Before  Yob  Bay— 

*iThey  Furnish  Yflur  Home 
COMPLETE  for  Gash  or 
on  Credit." 

| Phone  3-^991 
PALMER  A SON 

101P-  lit  Ave.  Columbui,  Go. 


Eight  members  of  the  Fresh- 
man ! High  School  Girl  Scouts 
held  a Thanksgiving  “hike  last 
Saturday  morning:  trampmg 
from!  the  Scout  cabin  to  St.  Hu- 
bert’s Shrine  and  along  the 
Chattahoochee  River  and  Upatoi 


Van  Treese  pointing  out  the  ’advantages.’  (Signal  Lab  poral  Hargrove' 
-Photo  by  Corp.  Jerry  Tiffany)  ,s  4 % 5]  1 


ing  that  luscious  blonde,  Brenda  Joyce. 
THURSDAY,  Nov.  29th  1 
as.  1 & 8:  What  Next,  Cor-  a 


'Mail  Who  Came  To  Dinner' 
Posed  Big  Property  Problem 


Nos.  2 & 3:  Snafu 
Nos.  4 & 5:  The  Stork  Club 
No.  10:  Pillow  of  Death 
No.  11:  Confidential  Agent 
FRIDAY,  Nov.  30th 
NoS.  1 & 8:  What  Next,  Corpor- 
Hargrove?  „ _ . 

Nos.  2 & 3:  How  Do  You  Do? 
Nos.  4 & 5:  The  Stork  Club 
No.  10:  Pardon  My  Past 
No.  11:  Allotment  Wives. 
iSATURDAY,  Dec.  1st 


'Dinner' Is  Two 
Hilarious  Hours 
Entertainment 


The  Corridor 

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

13>/2.12th  ST. DIAL  2-1751 


-B  & S JEWELRY  CO. 
WATCH  REPAIRING 

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


A “Crawford”  Watch^^^, 


Sure  as  the  Sun! 

True  as  the  Moon! 
Regular  as  the  Stars ! 
Inspect  Our  Values! 


stock  pieces  needed  for  such  a Nos  2 & 3:  What  Next,  Corpor-  household  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stan- 
; large  production.  al  Hargrove?  ley,  of  Messalia,  Ohio.  The  Stan- 

Now  we  all  know  that  roaches  Nog  4 & 5.  gow  Do  You  Do?  leys  themselves  are  the  chief 

are.  not  too  hard  to  obtain,  espe-  No  10.  The  strange  Mr.  Greg-  brunt  of  the  “great  one’s”  jibes, 

dally  in  some  of  the  camps  we  piuch  to  the  consternation,  of  Mr. 

! know,  but  the  idea,  of  colonizing  N-0  jj.  pardon  My  Past  Stanley,  played  by  \Capt.  John 

them  for  a show — well,  they  wall  - - MONDAY,  Dec.  3rd  Currier,  and  his  wife,  portrayed 

appear  none  the  less,  houses  and  Nos  j & g:  Yolanda  and  the  by  May  Pigott.  There  are  Miss 
all,  thanks  to  “Mac.”  Thief  Preen,  the  overworked  nurse,  -with 

Lieutenant  McCarty  has  fever-  Nos  2 & 3:  The  Strange  Mr;  Mrs.  Currier  filling  the  role;  the 

jishly  worried  for  the  past  two  Grej,0‘rv  • bver  zealous  Dr.  Bradley,  capably 

' weeks  how  she  was  going  to  Nns.  4 & 5:  What  Next,  Corpor-  played  by  Lt.  Omar  Coleman; 

' Sflaaaaoada«ededd86  al  Hargrove?  pixyish  Harriet  Stanley,  Sallie 

AJJUIJU  i _run_rLrLrLrLTLr - --  j jq.  The  Stork  Club  Holman,  steps  into  scenes  all 

bbc  1 | ' No.  11:  Pardon  My  Past  through  the  play  to  mystify 

Mfstftn  TUESDAY.  Dec.  4th  Whiteside  no  end. 

ll  Q lull  1 Nos  1 A 8;  The  Daltons  Bide  Swiftly  pacing  the  play,  as  aup- 

/■'  ■ ' Again  porting  stars  are  his  ‘:pals  in  skull 

v-VJvY  Nos.  2 & 3:  Yolanda  and  the  duggery”  Beverly  Carlton  and 

• \ 1 Thief  Loraine  Sheldon,  with  Cpl.  John 

<;  W ■ Nos.  4 & 5:  What  Next,  Corpor-  Walsh  and  Doris  King  supplying 
%:/W  : al  Hargrove?  many  a laugh.  Lt.  Val  Borger  por- 

Rvvn  iJr  & ifo  10:  Snafu  trays  the  local  “Horace  Greeley 

.,/  No.  11:  The  Strange  Mr.  Greg-  and  steals  Whiteside’s  secretary 

VofSfF  ory>  from  under  that  so  nosey  nose. 

1 WEDNESDAY,  Dec.  5th  All  these  together,  with  Lt.  Wm. 

> i ' Nos.  1 & 8:  Danger  Signal  King  as  John  the  butler;  T-5  Lot- 

. $44.50  INC.  ! Nos.  2 & 3:  Yolanda  and  the  tie  Hughes  as  Sarah,  his  wife, 

is!  tax  1 Thief  „ guarantee  to  give  the  Reard 

i 1 No.  4 A 5:  The  Strange  Mr.  many  a lively  moment  when  he 


d— Seats  are  Available 


DALLAS 
FT.  WORTH 


From  Atlanta  j 

- ' ' 7 ; FLIGHTS  DAILY 

lUlaoo  Hotel  Lobfcr  * Phone  7480 


LOYALTY  TO  CHURCH 

and  I 

TO  AMERICA  WILL  BUILD 
CHRISTIAN  CHARACTER^  *' 

(EASTERN  STANDARD  TIME) 


At  Your  Friendly  Credit  Jewelers 


PAUL  JEROME®?^ 


'Truly  a Diamond  House" 


Telephone  2-B755 


I Gregory.  •'  wheels  about  the  stages  of  Fort  J 

\ No.  10:  Snafu  ; !Benning  in  the  Theater  Guild  i 

J No.  11:  The  Stork  Club  4 production  opening  December  10th 

! — -with  performances  at  Theaters 

K/au/  K/owennnPr  !Nos-  1 and  u>  the'  Alabama  Area,. 

> nGVr  riGWSpuper  and  with  tentative  playing  dates 

(8k*  a • • . in  several  other  theaters. 

J Covers  Activities  There  is  promise  of  the  two 

i _ . _ , . : Jj.  most  hilarious  hours  you  will  ever 

5 Or  School  TrOODS  sPend  in  the  theater  in-the  pre- 

I JLIIUUl  i holiday  presentation  of  “The  Man 

The  first  issue  of  The  Troop-  who  Came  to  Dinner.” 


SEE  EAGLE  FIRST 

FOR 

Caps  # UNIFORMS  • Jewelry 

"HEADQUARTERS  FOR  ENLISTED  MEN " 

EAGLE  ARMY  STORE 

1028  BROADWAY 


er,  official  newspaper  of  School 

Troops,  The  Infantry  School,  bh  i.  a |l  ■ 

was; distributed  to  all  units  of  UAfNlH  MAUiar 
School  Troops  last  Thursday.  llUjUIICll  rlUYIv) 
Published  by  and  for^the  en-  ■ lWD|f  ainai  a 

listed  personnel  of  School  ^ 1 f ■ 

Troops,  The  Trooper  Matures  UAmi  3F  \ATMICA 
unit!  news  columns,.  School  :|"ll|||||ni  flvv 

Troops  sports  activities  and  I*  - 

jkl?  Sch001  Ttr,r;  flf  PpH  fm« 

Supervised  by  the  School  y | |\vU  vl  wJ 
41  Troop’s  Public  Relations  office, 

'lhe  Tr??v.pe^  hal-  Recuperating  GI’s  at  Regional 

Tec. ; 4 Charles  A.  Fairmam,  Jr.  Hospitalj  Fort  Benning  see  movies 
Detachment  editors,,  COI?Pan£  which  are  rushed  here  by  a film 
reporters,  two  artists  and  a service  that  ^ the  largest  non-; 
photographer  make  up  the  bat-  theatrical  operation  of  its  kind  in 
ancelof  The  Trooper  staff.  The  the  ^orld  * 


Trooper  is  published  every  oth-  - e.  Hill,  i American 

er  Thursday.  - Red  Cross  Field  Director  at  Fort 

! Benning,  said  that  the  pictures 

manage  the  handling  of  four  Pen-  come  via  the  Red  Cross  hospital 
guins  and  at  the  last  minute  al-  motion  picture  service  and  are  cir- 
moet  [threw  in  the  towel  when  culated  to  247  Army  and  Navy 
word  i came  the  other  day  from  hospital  recreation  buildings  in 
the  express  company  to  come  and  this  country,  416  Army  hospital 
get  ’em.  She  got  ’em  ...  so  wards  and. 350  hospitals  overseas, 
another,  screwey  prop  obtained.  See  Up-To-Date  Movies 

Mummy  Case?  Naturally  most  “Patients  in  the  hospital  are  see- 
of  our  better  museums  have  them  mg  up-to-date  movies  all  right,” 
but  for  some  reason  pr  another — said  Field  Director  Murray  E. 
we  can’t  imagine  why— there  was  Hill.  “Sometimes  they  are  seeing 
a continual  barrage  of  refusal,  them  as  soon  as  they  are  shown, 
when  we  asked  for  one.  So  what — in  hometown  theaters.” 
we  have  the  facilities  right  here  He  explained  that  as  new  fea- 
to  make  our  own  mummies — so  tures  and  shorts  are  produced  by 
“Mac”  and  the  technical,  depart-  nine  major  motion  picture  com- 
ment have  developed  this  week  a panies,  prints  are  obtained  by  the 
mummy  case,  four  thousand  years  hospital  motion  picture  service  for 
old?  showings  in  this  country. 

When  “The  Man  Who  Came  to  “Films  provided  by  the  Red 
Dinner”  opens  December  10th  the  Cross  reached  audiences  topping 
Theater  Guild  will  breathe  an  15  million  in  this  country  and  un- 
ample  prayer  of  thanks  for  Lieu-  counted  millions  overseas  in  the 
tenant  McCarty  and  her  super-  last  12  months,”  • the  Red  Cross 
sleuthing. field  director  added.  ! 

| WELCOME 

Fort  Benning  Personnel 

Eat  All  You  Want 

■KiSs  "Family  Style" 

With  Your  Friends 

ALL  ONE  PRICE — 

Lunch,  75c  — Dinner,  95c 

HAYES  Restaurant 

925  BROADWAY  AT  DILLINGHAM 


-HERE  THEY  ARE- 


YOUR 


" Roy  Logan" 
Buckle 
Oxfords - 


MADE  FROM 
First  Quality  Leather 
xThru-oui"  Entire  Shoe 

CANNON  SHOE  STORE 

1127  BROADWAY 


iuF"™ED  ] 

- BIG  SHIPMENT  - . [ 

"Forever  Amber"  jj 

. BY  V ‘ ■ . ! s 

KATHLEEN  WINSOR  [ 

The  Book  You've  j j 
( Been  Waiting  For! 

White's  Book  Store 

1211  BROADWAY  DIAL  3-2691 


First  Presbyterian 
Church 

First  Avenue  at  11th  Street 


Sundjay  Worship  Services: 
9:45  A.  M.— Bible  Sehoel 
11:00  A,  M.— Church 
Vesper  Service,  6:15  P.M.. 

E.  S.  T. 

SERVICE  CENTER— Open  Satur- 
day* and  Sundays  with  special 
parly  each  third  Saturday 
night.  Games — Refreshments 

ALL  Service  Men  Invited! 

— Fellowship  — Fun.  Social 
hour  with  Refreshments  and 
Special  Program  Each  Sun- 
doy  ot  7:00  P.  M.,  E.  S.  T.  . , 


FIRST  BAPjTIST 
| CHURGR 

(Opposite  Ralston  Hotel) 

DR.  FREDERICK  S.  PORTER 
Pastor 

Sunday  School,  10:15  A.M.i 
Morning  Worship 
11:30  A.M. 

Sunday  Evenings 
5:45  Fellowship  Hour 
1 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  on|d  4th  Avenue 
j 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  ot  9 o'clock, 

E.  S.  Tj.,  every  Sunday.  Religious  instruction  for  the-chilJren  every 
Wednesday  at  4:45  p.  m.  in  Hundertmark's  residence,  26  Fox  St., 
Baker  Village.!  I ' \ ' 


For  MEN  Only!  - 
STAG  NITE  at  KffiVEiYS 

lues.,  Dec.  4th,  6 t#  0 p.m.  ^ 


Hi,  fellosf  We  j thought  you'd  like  to  do  your 
Christmas  shopping  without  any  feminine 
interference,  so  we've  planned  to  hold  a STAG 
NITE  for  meh  only!  There'll  be  shopping 
hostesses  to  help  you,  and  "smokes"  and  re- 
freshments "on  the  house."  We  think  it'll  be 
lots  of  fun,  and  we  want  you  to  come.  So  we'll 
be  looking  forward  to  seeing  you  STAG  NITE. 


COLUMBUS,  GA.,  NOVEMBER  29,  1945 


'£®?SB : . aTsssarawfc"  ' - -i 

urtMtel  the  officer  *nfi  ealiited  personnel  of  Port  B«a-  . 

SSTrSIs  dUtrihuUd  to.  AS  <mitt  tfc*t  mho  «P  OrMtor  < *n  msmMXxn  tot  puMtestJoa  ihouM  j*  ttot  to jhj 

,-.....  Stai^S&“u'aWS!!SH',a2£ 

Pftlifiw  tag  «Ut*m«BU  rtflaettfl  to  an  n«r»  eelnrmi  07  itmuh.  — 

s«sss*““,B!Sf,sr*a  »l:sas^ras£f^"“! if* 

— **^^'^.0™!  fBr*Mril  Only)  1 Bit  12;  fl  Mwrth,  $1.25;  8 Month.  75o— Ptftftl.  In  Adonnc 
r.,...u...  a?.  ' ! T,IqKi»m«CI 


. th»  prodn  cU  »dT«rt2»a. 


^ ah  nm  fat  eo&neAtiaa  mould  b*  Mat  to  thi 

5EM“SSK 


Editorially: 

Speaking 


General 

Marshall 


The  acclamation,  “A  Good  Job  Well  D°n^< 
has  scarcely  if  ever  been  more  appropriately  used 
that  when  referring  to  General  of  the  Army 
George  Catlett  Marshall,  who  last  week  stepped 
down  from  the  post  of  Chief  of  Staff  for  the 
Axmy,  a post  which  he  has  filled  so  well  and 
so  unobtrusively,  and  who  was  awarded  the  Dis- 
tinguished Service  medal  by  President  Truman 
' ■ Monday. 

General  Marshall  is  a true  Soldier  of  Democ- 
racy. Competent  in  his  military  strategy,  liberal 
in  his  outlook  upon  the  world,  and  plain,  forth- 
right, outspoken  and  vigorous  in  the  performance 
his  duty,  he  has  served  the  nation  welL 
It  was  a black  day  for  the  world  when  Gen- 
eral Marshall  took,  over  the  reins  in  September, 
1839,  for  that  was  the  day  when  the  German 
armies  were  unleashed  on  Poland^  and  World 
War'll  began. 

' General- Marshall  had.  been  especially  selected 
by  the  Commander  in  Chief,  President  Franklin 
D.  Roosevelt,  for  the  job  of  chief  of  staff,  because 
in  Marshall  Roosevelt  recognized  a man  who  was 
no  respector  of  hidebounds  traditions  and  past 
methods  of  war-  lie  realized  that  in  Marshall 
he  had  a man  who  could  look  ahead,  assimilate 
and  appreciate  the  rapidly-changing  methods  of 
battle,  and  lead  a mechanized  and  aerial  army. 

' upon  Marshall  there  fell  the  huge-  task  of 
converting  a small,  rather— antiquated  American 
,*rmy  into  a modern  striking  force  capable  of  war- 
fare all  over. the  world.,  France  'fell,  and  the 
alarmed  Democracy  of  the  Welt  realized  that  the 
licking  flames  of  war  were  creeping  closer  and 
closer  to  its  shores. 


The  army  began  to  prepare.  Induction  of 
civilians  into  its  ranks  was  begun,  and  the 
United  States  Army  set  out  to  make  itself  into 
the! machine  which  might  someday  ibe  needed  to 
■ defend  America  from  blitzkrieg  war. 

Marshall’s  success  has  been  measured  in  the 
Victory  of  American  Arms.!  He  was  quick  to 
, cut  away  red  tape  and  oldj  obstacles,  eager  to 
adapt  new  weapons  of  war.  He  was  adept  in 
the  handling  of  men,  and  tlie  first  to  Tecognize 
ability  of  newer  men  when  pthers  preferred 
seniority.  \ . I 

His  elevation  of  General  Dwight  D.-  Eisen- 
hower to  high  position  is  a case  in  point.  Before 
the  war,  Eisenhpwer  was  an  obscure  lieutenant- 
coloneL  Marshall  it  was  who  recognized  the 
military,  genius  in  Eisenhower,  and  he  saw  to  it  ' 
that  Eisenhower  was  placed  jin  situations  which 
proved  the  point  to  all  others. 

Thus,  when  American  forces  invaded  North 
Africa  in  1942  after  we  had  been  involved  in 
the  war,  Eisenhower  led.  The  choice  was  a wipe 
one,  because  General  Ike  proved  a fine  tactician 
- and  strategist  and  ;.an  adept  coordinator  of  ’the 
military  efforts  of  a number  of  nations. 

American  Armies  slowly  regained  the  offen- 
sive rafter  the  sudden  Japanese  attack  had  caught 
us  off  balance,  and  the  United  Nations  armies 
moved  closer  and  closer  to  j Berlin  and  Tokyo, 
until  finally  the  enemy  went  under. 

It  was  General  Marshall  who  coordinated  the 
American  efforts,  who  trained,  led,  and  inspired 
the  civilian  Army  of  America  to  the  rank  of  the 
world’s  finest  war  machine. 

A true -soldier  of  democracy  is  General  Mar- 
shall, and  all  Americans  hail',  him  as  such. 


Chaplain  Tells 
Of  Conditions 
At  Death  Camp 


“Americans  at  Dachau,”  in 
which  is  described  the  conditions 
and  the  rehabilitation  . work  at 
the  famous  German  Concentra- 
tion and  Death  Camp,  is  the  sub- 
ject of  an  article  written  by 
Chaplain  John  G.  Gaskill  of  First 
Array’s!  127th  Evacuation  Hospital 
for  the  Atlanta.  Ga.,  Constitu- 
tion. I 

The  127th  Evacuation  Hospital, 
which  returned  here  in  the  au- 
tumn for  inactivation  after  serv- 
ing throughout  the  latter  stages 
of  the  Battle  of  Europe  and  then 
as  one  of  two  hospitals  at  Da- 
chau, were  at  the  famed  scene  of 
horrors!,  photographed  by  First 
Army’s!  167th  Signal  Photo  com- 
pany, also  at  Benning  for  over 
six  weeks. 

Chaplain  Gaskill  was  in  charge 
of  documenting  the  thousands 
upon  thousands  of  bodies  which 
had  been  cremated,  or  merely 
thrown)  into  mass  graves,  and 
having]  a new  cemetery  properly 
fitted  for  use.  He  was  assisted  by 
one  of]  the  internees  at  the  camp. 
Pastor  Bohumer  Opocensky.  of 
Klaster -District,  Opolone,  East 
Bohemia. 

Kept  Record  of  Dead 

Opocensky,  during  all  of  the 
long  tenure  of  German-  adminis- 
tration! during  - which  .thousands 
died  or  were  frilled,  kept  a rec- 
ord of  [these  dead,  hiding  the  book 


among|  - diseased  corpses  where 
the  Germans  were  afraid  to  look. 
This  aided  immensely  in  proper 
documentation. 

Upon  his  departure  for  his 
home, : Opocensky  gave  the  book 
to  Chaplain  Gaskin,  saying  that 
“I  want  you  to  have  it,  for  you 
> have  shown  me  more  of  Love  of 
God  in  these  few  hours  than  I 
have  experienced  since  I came.” 
Given  Altar  Set 
Another  treasured  possession 
given  Chaplain  Gaskill  at  Dachau 
was  an  altar  set  made  for  him 
by  a Polish  craftsman  who  ask- 
ed him  to  take  the  gift  “as  a token 


vehicles.  This  splendid  shot  by  Bayonet  Photog  Jerry  Tiffany  was  taken  from  nP.T*  S carries  all 

Transportation  Corps  ona  test  run  as  it  left  the  post  and  began  its  way  across  the  Betjeman  Bridge  whic  n 
rail  anil  vehicular  traffic  across  the  Upatoi  Creek  just  outside  the  outpost.  (Signal  Lab  Photoj.  


AUAVAA^vvi  awajj  tion,”  means  it’s  your  headache 

Vmf  a m a 4 now 

M H H r.  ...ill  ” means  I 


V T ’Swi  have  forgotten. 

V.  A “For  immediate  action,”  means 

do  something  j quick,  before  we 

“Is  my  face  dirty  or  is  it  my  member  him  and  the  next  three  both,  get  in  trouble, 
imagination?”  didn’t  know. he’d  been  gone.  j “7 — ~~~ 

“Your  .face  is  clean 'but  I don’t  ” . see  e 

know,  about  your  taalination.”  ' 

Boy!  Am  I a sissy! 


Hiaplam’s 

corner.. 


have  [for  the  Americans  and  for 
America.”  '' 

The  _ huge  task  of  cleaning  and 


Once  Over, 
Lightly! 


Give  Unto  Them 
The  Bird 


Mandy:  “Ah  can’t  come  to  work 
I tomorrow,  Mam.  Mah  little  boy 
is  6ick.” 

Mam:  “Why,  Mandy,  I thought 
you  said  you  were  an  old  maid.” 
Mandy:  “Ah  is,  but  ah  ’ain’t 


On  a recent  furlough  back  home,  we  were  con- 
fronted with  a rather  disturbing  problem. 

We  happened  to  be -sitting  on  a large  and  an- 
cient cistern,  long  since  filled  in,  which  occupies 
part  of  the  front  yard  of  a college  we  once  attend- 
ed, and  we  were  basking  in  the --sunlight  which, 
though  gone-  from  other  regions,  still  was  holding 
forth  in  the  low  . country  of  South  Carolina 
(Commercial.)  • 

Along  came  a friend  of  ours  of  pre-war  stand- 
ing, and  asked  us  if  we  wouldn’t  please  take  a 
couple  of  chances  on  a turkey  which  his  frater- 
nity happened  to  be  raffling  off  that  week. 

What,  we  inquired,  would,  we  do  with  this  tur- 
• key  if  we.  won  it?  Oh,  get  somebody  to  cook  it, 
was  the  answer.  “Don’t  you  know  the  army  bet- 
ter than  that?”  we  asked.  For  answer,  he  ner- 
vously fingered  his  discharge  button  and  we  re- 
called that  the  lad  had  received  a medical  dis- 
charge after  several  years;  of  overseas  service,  so 
that  shut-' us  up- along  that  tack. 

We  decided  to  adopt  more  practical  measures 
of  contention,  in  order  to  get  out  of  the  turkey 
raffle.  How  would  he  get  it  to  us,  if  we  won, 
since  we  wouldn’t  be  there  at  the  time  of  - the 
drawing? 

He  started  to  say,  “Don’t  worry;  you  won’t  win,” 
but  changed  -his  mind.  He'  solemnly  assured  us 
that  he  would  mail  the  turkey  to  us.  When  we 
told  him  that  we  doubted  whether  Postmaster 
General  Walker  (or  is  it  Hannegan  now?)  would 
particularly  approve  of  large  turkeys  being  cir- 
culated among  his  mail  carriers,  since  he  doesn-’t 
like  eggs,  we  were  told  that  the  turkey  woul.d  be. 
sent’  to  us  by  express,  postpaid. 

This  posed  several  problems.  ‘First  of  all;  when  • 
we  told  our  mail  clerk  that  we  had  a turkey  over 
at  the  express  office,  what  would- he  do?  Would 
he  go  over  there  and  pick  it  up  for  us?  Hardly, 
because  he’d  probably  think  we  were  handing  him 
another  tall  story. 

Granting,  however,  that  we  convinced  the  mail 
orderly  of  the  truth  of  the  matter,  what  then?  We 
would  have  a large  turkey  (and  we  were  assured  . 
that  the  bird  was  a large  one!)  and  would  have 
nothing  much  to  do  with  it. 


You  could  give  it  to  the  mess  sergeant  to;  fix 
for  you,  the  solicitor  told  us. j Nope,  because  one 
turkey,  ^Ven  a large  one,  wouldn’t  go  very  far 
with  several  hundred  soldiers  each  wanting  some 
white  meat. 

You  could  sell  it,  thejlad  then  suggested.  This 
was  not  very  probable,  because  to  dojthat.  we 
would  have  'td  ferry  the  big  bird  into  Columbus, 
and  it  would  look -terribly  out  of  place  on  a How- 
ard Bus.  1 ■ 

You  could  take  it  to  a friend  ..  . . you  must 

have  one who  lives  off  the  post  and  get  him 

to  fix  it  for  you.  Hardly.  All  the  friends  we  have 
who  live  off  the  post  brought  their  families  to 
mess  halls  for  Tha'nksgiving  Day  and  that  was  be- 
cause a large  turkey  would,  in  all  probability,  not 
fit  in  the  ovens  of  most  wartime  households. 

For  a moment  we  had  the  turkey  raffle  sales- 
man half-convinced.  Then,  unfortunately  for  us, 
some  more  friends  came  up,  all  of  them  .members 
of  iny  first  friend’s  fraternity. 

Against  guch  (Overwhelming  numbers,  our  poor 
logic  was  unavailing.  We  were  urged  to  con- 
tribute to  a worthy  cause,  to  show  o|ur  school 
spirit  (we  got  nut  in  1942,  but  that  didn’jt  matter), 
to  get  in  there  and  fight,  to  be  a sport,  and  soon 
the!  inevitable  happened.  j . ! 

Five  minutes  later  we  were  two  tickets' richer 
and  fifty  cents  poorer. 

We  never  did  .hear  how  the  raffle  came  out. 
However,  we  wouldn’t  be  too  surpised  jif  the  ex- 
press office  phoned  up  to  inform  us  that  there  was 
a large  turkey  awaiting  usi  neatly  boxed  and 
crated,  down  at  their  establishment. 

Then  truly  would  we  have  been  given  the  bird! 

Since  we’ve  still  got  several  more,  inches  of  type 
to  occupy,  we’ll  close  with  a poem:  j 

STRIPEOLOGY  . 

I Each  soldier  boy  must  l[ave,  his  stijipes, 

As  "every  rookie  knows.  - ! ! 

A sergeant’s  are  upon  his  arm, 
iin  smart,  three-decker  rows,  i 
A private's  are  invisible; 

They  hover  all  his  clothes.  ' 

—Lb uis  D.  Rvpin,  Jr. 


The  C.  O.  making  a . Saturday  is  6ick.” 
inspection,  rummaged  through  a Mam:  “Why,  Mandy, 
private’s  footlocker.  He  . came  you  said  you  were  an  ol 
across  a fifth  of  White  Horse.  Mandy:  “Ah  is,  but 
“Don’t  you  know  this  locker  one  of  them  fussy  kind. 
for  clothing?”  demanded  the  ^ ^ a a and  Poppa 

C*  ?'  , Rabbit  stories  . . . Wuz  a Momma 

7“'  f’,,  replic<*  * ' and  a Poppa  rabbit  standing  out- 
vate.  “That’s  my  nightcap.  ^ Qf  # war  plant>  watching  the 

While  resting  in  the  bus  sta-  thousands  of  jeeps  coming  off  the 


of  the  burials,  the  murders,  and 
the  prison,  are  all  described  in 
Chapljain  Gaskill’s  eye-witness 
account  of  the  camp. 

A resident  of  Derry,  N.  H., 


There  was  a hot  pilot  named 
Bright 

Whose  speed  was  much  faster 
than  light. 

He  took  off  pne  day 
To  indulge  la  C fray. 

And  returned  on  the  previous 
night.  i . 


Enoch  walked  with  God.  The  Bost[I  University’s  college  of 
disciples  walked  with,  burning  Liberal  Arts,  and  the  Andover- 
hearts  in  the  company  [of  Jesus. 

Paul’s  aim  was  to  walk  worthy  tionalf  Church  of  Peabody.  Mass., 
of  the  Lord,  for  he  Walked  by  in  1929,  Chaplain  Gaskill  has  ' 
- ..u  since  had  appointments  at  the 

faith.  Agreeable  compahy  short-  E v a L % e 1 1 e a 1 Congregational 
ens  the  road  and  lightens  the  church  of  Canton,  Mass.,  as  super-.. 


«v#«  Kir”  renlied  the  pri-  Rabblt  stones  . . . wuz  a Momma  To  indulge  In  a tray.  _ 'load.  " Lif  is  like  a journey  that  intendent  of  the  Bible  Society 'of 
Yes,  sir,  replied  the  p Poppa  rabbit  standing  out-  And  returned  on  the  previous  ° ^ ; . Maine,  and  as  pastor  of  the  First 

vate.  “That’s  my  nightcap.”  ^ Qf  ^ watching  the  ^ . . need  nfer  be  lo^  afd  » al‘  Church  of  East  Darby. 

White  resting- in” the  bus  eh.  «-»»*  - ** « ^ .T^lvaI  o(  th.  .T  " “ * “ ^$0% 

ri"any  It  t.  * in  business.  P.rtaer.  SVOSSi 


I’m  kure,  they  must  have  started  Letter  Draft  Board: 


“Pardon  me,  but  are  you  look-  with  j more  than  just  two.” 
ing  for  a particular  person?”  Every  woman  is  wrong  until 

“I’m  satisfied  if  you  are,”  she  she  cries  # . . and  then  she  is  right, 


Virginia  had  a little  quart 
Of  cider,,  hard  as  steel. 


instantly. — Port  Hole,  Naval  ] 
racks,  Tampa,  Fla. 


Theme  song  for  Japanese:  “No- 


“Gentlemen: 

I am  In  Class  4-F.  - My 
mother-in-law  came  for  a 
visit  two  years  ago  and  she’* 
still  here.  For  God’s  sake 
draft  one  of  us.” 


should  be  friends  , who  irust  one  ed  wijth  the  127th  since.  He  served 
another  without  reservation.  Their  overseas  with  the  127th  in  the 
Rhineland.  Central  Europe,  and. 
devotion  to  a commoji  cause  at  D^chau.  and  then  at  Rhiems 
should  be  ^unequivocal  and  their  and  Marseilles,  from  where  the 


And  everwhere  she  went,  ’twas  body!  Knows  the  Rubble  I’v 


sport, 

To  watch  Virginia  reeL 


Seen)’— The  Flame,  Fort  Lewis', 
, Wash. 


A soldier  on  duty  in  the  south- 
west Pacific  recently  received  a 
V mail  “Sorry  but  I’m  getting 


Love  makes  the  world  go 
round,  but  then  so  does  a good 
swallow  of  tobacco  juice. — 


Auctioneer:  “Mine  is  a bus- 
iness that  women  can’t  in- 
fringe upon.’? 

Gal:  j “Nonsense.  A good, 
woman  could  make  as  good  an 
auctioneer  as  a man.” 
Auctioneer:  “Yeah?  Well, 


loyalty  in  service  beyond " ques-  unit  was  originally  scheduled  to 
j.  _ ..  , ■ leave  for  direct  redeDloyment 

tion.  Two  heads  are  better  th?m  duty  J the  pacific.  The  127th  re- 
one  except  when  they  are  irrecon-  turned  to  Continental  United 
eiUhly  opposed.  Many  a premia- 

ing  business  is  ruined  for  a lack  Eleanore  C.  Gaskill.  has  been 
of  agreement  on  the  essential  servinjg  as  acting  pastor  at  East 
. Darbyf  m his  absence.  He  also  has 

factors  — objective,  methods  and  two  ^ons>  Robert,  age  12,  and 

investment.  The  last  is  the  meas-  Paul,  i6.  . 

lire  of  a partner’s  interest  and  the  . 

clearness  with  whieh  he  pereeives  Oncfc  upon  a time  there  were 
tits  goal,  determines  the  attention  gikls  who  got  on  a troop  train 
Which  he  devotes  to  his  bnstnese.  ^ "'f11';,  °»«  “d 

Two  minds  with  a single  purpose  )ao,PeP  oH . mmedtatety.  The  , 
i . ■ _ , v- ■ other  remained  calm  and  collected. 


married.”  from  his  alleged  one  The  Beacon,  AAF,  Stuttgart,  just  the  same,  try  *n6  jmag-  Two  minds  with  a single  purple  Vr  femained  calm  and  collected. ' 

and  only.  He  was  even  more  Ark.  ine  a young! woman  before  a c!an  wrok  wonders.  But  beware  -j  . 

, • . Vioorf  when  he  received  „ , T- 7“  crowd  s&yinjg,  ‘Now,  gentle-  0f  the  cheat  who  would  have  all  A Scotchman  upon  entering  a* 

a Zklge TentS  tlT^S  % "*“*  “ men,-  .11  I want  Is  an  etter!-  o,  , he  profit,  without  labor.  Part- sadd,e}s  asked  for  a single  spur. 

“Here's  your  ring,  send  back  my  pat;.  ,,5^  ateppad  0„  lhal  ncw  Wey  down  hTS^gia  . travel-  ■”“=)  Pf  “d  . “**“*  ““  18  on'  “ked 

picture.”  weighing  machine. with  t’ne  speak-  ing  man  found,  himself  stranded  a e-  ey  * ™ ° W°r  ° f.wlyi”*  ror.Ug.fi  «OTwiv  «:#  t 

I The  soldier  snapped  out  of  it  . attachment,  and  it  said,  ‘one  for  the  night  and  in  his  rambles  gether,  they  must  be  agreed.  W^ll,  replied  Sandy,  if  I can 

long  enough  to  quip,-via  cable,  J J time,  ^iease’.”-Armored  around  town  : noticed  there  were  So  are  we  partners, in  the  so-  get  one  side  of  the  horse  to  go 

“thanks  for  the  ring  - would  N?ws>  Covington,  Ga  two  Baptist  churches.  He  asked  *•!  ™a»«.  Three  great  words  the  otter  side  wUl  have  to  go  wi 


—Armored  around  town  ] noticed  there  were 


send  picture  back,  but  can’t  re- 
member which  one  is  you. 


A Marine  walked  over  to  Zazu  expression. — Gosport,  Naval  “Well,  boss,  I Ah’ll  tell  you,”  said  learning  to  emphasize  not  the 

Pitts  and  said  “H’ya,  Beautiful.”  Training  Base,  Pensacola,  Fla.  the  informant!  ’ “Dey  just  can’t  word  “own”  but  the  word  “owe.” 
Zazu  smiled  and  said.  “I  know-  vet-j  telegram  to  agree.  One  of  de  churches  be-.  We  owe  our  community  our  gifts, 

why  you  are  calling  me  that.  Its  ^ g.^;  uHavjng  wonderful  wish;  Heves  dat  Pharaoh’s  daughter  endowments  and  achievements, 
because  I spent  six  hours  m the  , qu  were  here.»_The  Bui-  found  Moses  in  de  bullrushes.  De  We  are  partners  of  our  comr 
beauty  parlor.”  The  Marine  said,  ■ Mi^n-  pa_  odah  church  claims  dat’s  what  she  munity,  seeking  our  own  good 


Love  makes  the  world  go1 
round— with  such  a worried 
expression. — Gosport,  Naval 

Training  Base,  Pensacola,  Fla. 


i around  town , noucea  mere  wctc  - . ,,  ...  , . 

two  Baptist,  churches.  He  asked  ‘lal  realm.  Three  great  words  the  otter  side  will  have  to  go  wi 

a colored  man  why  there  should  meet  us  everywhere  in  our  it”  

be  two  churches  of  the  same  de-  time  — leadership,  cooperation . Huiipty  Dumpty  gat  on  a 
rumination  and  brotherhood.  Today  we  ar*  ~! .. 


Humpty  Dumpty  sat  on  a 
wall, 

Humpty  Dumpty  had  a great 
fall,  ; 

All  the  king’s  horses 
And  all  the  king’s  men 
Had  egg  nog. 


“No,  it’s  because  I have  spent  six 
months  in  the  Solomons.” 


letin.  Fort  Mifflin,  Pa. 


Mother  had  just  finished  a lec- 
ture  to  her  young  daughter  on  the 


Nurse:  “Every  time  I listen  pitfglls  of  sin;  After  she  had  |in. 
to  this  soldier’s  heart  his  blood  ished  she  <aEke(j,  “Now,  tell  me  I 


Some  men  can  stand  praise 
without  a murmur,  but  let  a 
line  of  just  criticism  come 


through  her  good.  All  the  com-  winin^  to  accept  such  fellowship, 
munity  owes  us  is  the  oppor-  Christianity  "is  partnership  with 
tunity  to  become  a partner  for  JGod  all  things.  “Can  two  walk 


pressure  goes  up.  What  should  Leaj.^-  where  do  the  bad  little  girls  their  way  and  they’ll  yelp  like 


the  greatest  good  to  all  conr  together  e 
. cerned.  Make  this  an  objec-  Amos  3:3. 
tive,  and  cooperation  will  be  - 1 I ■ 
the  method  instead  .of  old  time  l|  mg 


together  except  they  be  agreed?” 


Fort  Benning 
Scrap  Book 


The  demure  young  bride,  herl  tyranny,  and  bossism.  The  re- 
lace a revelation  of  winsome  in-  ward  is  brotherhood,  more 


Home-made 

Peace 


INSURANCE? 

YES! 


On  a single  day  in  New  York  Statej  600  G.  I.’s  . 
. filed  action  for  .divorce.  They  did  riot  seem  to’ 
realize  that  the  nation  for  which  they  fought  is 
essentially  a home-made  nation.  Nor  that,  -in 
breaking  up  their  homes,  they  were  cutting  at 
the  very  root  of  our  national  ideology. 

'■?.  Sound  homes— ‘Tittle  democracies”  where 
people,  voluntarily  agree  to.  live  and  work  to- 
gether— are  the  basic  units  in  democracy.  De- 
stroy this  idea— let  home  become  a “little  dicta- 
torship”, a man’s  castle,  country  club  or  cave,  a 
legalized  love  nest  or  a battleground  for  self- 
willed  parents  and  children— let  wedlock,  for 
any  reason,'  drift  into  deadlock  easily  soluble 
through  easy  divorce— and  we  lose  not  only  the 
■ idea  behind  democracy  but  any  possibility  that 
democracy  can  work. 

In  Europe  there  are  millions  of  displaced 
persons  and  homeless  children,’  without  train- 
t ing  or  direction.  There  are  suffering  and  hatred, 

: bereavement  and  i fear  stalking  across  all  the 

] “liberated”  countries,  instruction  in  democracy 
\ will  prove-  footless  -here  if  we  simply  restore. 

; their  devastated  houses.  We  must  reinspire  and 
5 Testore  the  idea  of  a sound  home. 

In  England  and  America,  however,  homes 
. continue  to  break  up — the  homes  of  stay-at- 
tiomes  as  well  as  those  of  the  returning  soldier. 

- When  the  marriage  knot  comes  untied  it  is  the 
children  who  are  left  at  loose  ends-.  Juvenile 
delinquency  continues  to  grow  with  the  divorce 


rate — even  among  children  from  the  “best  fami- 
hes”.  A nation  of  children  on  the  loose  has  no 
answer  for  the  nations  of  homeless  children.  It 
is  imperative  that  we  should  heighten  our  idea 
of  jthe  “best  families.”  We  must  be  different  at 
hoipe  if  we  are  to  prove  convincing  abroad.  We 
mupt  create  a nation  of  sound  families  if  we  are 
to.  make  any  rignificant  ! contribution  to  the 
family  of  nations.  , 

The  first  Christmas  made  home  out  of  a 
bam.  The  spirit  of  Christmas  : can  restore  our 
homes  today — -even  homes  that  have  grown  like’ 
a barn  due  to  coldness  and  indifference.  New 
homes  will  mean  new  nations.  They  will  mean  a 
home-made  peace  and  a home-made  peace  can 


1 d0?”  r h,ftUse”  g0?”  , a PUP  StUn*  by  * bUmble  h**'  the  method  instead  of  old  time  aUAai'n  m « AKA 

Doctor:  Button ^our  blouse.  Daughter  smiled  winspme^  and  ^ demu£-^g  bride,  her  tyranny,  and  bossism.  The]  re-  INSURANCE? 

Toots  Shor,  the  restaurant  ty-  sighed.  Everywhere.  Wi  gs,  facg  # revelation  of  wins0me  in-  >vard  is  brotherhood,  more 
coon,  tells  the  one  about  the  fath-  Chanute  EieId>  1 L nocence,  slowly  walked  down  the  precious  than  many  fortunes.  VFC9 

er  of  six  daughters,  who  finally  The  Navy  is  a' tradition  in  my  church  aisle  clinging  to  the  arm  for  in  such  an  atmosphere  life  I fcVn 

was  presented  with  a son.  family.  My  father  was  a famous  of  her  father. ; As  she  reached  the  becomes  divine,  j AND  NATION-WIDE 

“Who  does  he  look  like?  the  sea  captain.  All  his  life  the  fi-  platform  her  dainty  foot  brushed  a jin  religion  the  \ same  principle  y 
father  was  asked.  nance  company,  referred  to  him  potted  flower]  upsetting  it.  She  is  at  work.  We  have  all  heard  of  SERVICE,  TOO! 

“Can’t  say,?  was  the  reply.  ag  ..-rbe- Old  Skipper  ”-j-The  Bea  looked  at  the; spilled  dirt  gravely,  the.  Silent  Partner.  Jesus  prom-  p#1|I||ttL||e  |n|a|,ela|A 
“We  haven’t  looked  at  his  face  con>  Terminal  Island,  Calif.  then  raised  her  child-like  eyes  to  ised  that  he  would  [be  witlr  us.  UUIUIUDU®  11116191910 

vet.”  ■ ' — , . the  sedate  face  of  the  minister  But  there  are  conditions.  There  ■ |L#M-aiiaa.  A0AHau 

a <n  ^ explanatlon  of  the  more  subj  and  said,  “That’s  a hell  of  a place  must  be  trust.  No  man  need  walk  IHSUY,8II66’  A§|6IICy 

Executive  (dictating  and^in  tie  meanings  of  the  language  used  to  put  a . lily » ' through  .-life- alode.  The  Spirit  njli  3.5071  7 e Uth 

doubt  as  to  use  jof  a phrase) . in  offlcIal  communications:  ■ ■■-  - . . pf  God  wiU  iea^  those  who  are|lP'r  3 5871  7 Ea1Uh 


AND  NATION-WIDE 
SERVICE,  TOO! 


Columbus  Interstate 
Insurance  Agency 


doubt  as  to  use  jof  a phrase):  ^ official  communications:  ■ . 

“Miss  Jones,  do ! you  retire  a “You  will  show  him  eyery  cour-  Since  the  war  started,'  many  _ 
loan?”  ! tesy*’  means  his  uncle  is  a gen-i  patriotic  pictures  have  been  used  j 

Miss  Jones  (Wistfully):  “No  eral.  on  calendars  but  the  girls  are  I 


! sleep  .with  Mom.” 


“You  will  take  necessary  ac- 'still  way  out  jin  front. 


The  i answer  to  atomic  bombs  is  a spiritual  up- 
heaval. 

■Wy*  had  rictory  over  our  enemies.  Now 
fon  victory  over  overselves. 

Our  language  may  not  be  polished  but  it  can 
always  be  clean.  . 

A real  friend  is  one  who  knows  the  worst  about 
you  yet  expects  the  best.  • 

Even  when  a small  home  goes  to  pieces,  the 
nation  it  belongs  to  feels  the  bump. 

As  for  glairior,  ladies,  you  wouldn’t  have  to 
gutter  outside  if  you  had  a spark  inpirfy, 


The  big  convertible  drew  up 
to  the  curb  whree  the  cute  Uttle 
working  girl  was  waiting  for  the 
bus.  The  wise  guy  stuck  out  his 
head  and  said,  “Hello,  beautiful, 
I’m  driving  west.” 

“How  wonderful,”  said  the 
diic,  “bring  me  back  an  orange.” 


Two  mosquitoes  were  sitting  at 
a beach  watching  the  bathing  • 
beauties.  Said  the  old  one , to 
the  young  one,  “You’re  lucky.  In 
my  day  I could  only  bite  girls  on 
the  hands  and  face. 


SHOULDER  PATCHES 

• • THOUSANDS  • • 

• FOR  YOUR  SELECTION  • 
LARGE  VARIETY  IN  STOCK 


Notice— Returning  G.  I/s 

We  Have  An  Expert  Dye  Man 


Let  us  dye  your  coats.  Blouses, 
Shirts,  Trousers,  Blankets,  Etc. 


(U.  S.  A.  end  FOREIGN) 

WE  SPECIALIZE  IN  PATCHES 
FOR  COLLECTORS  AND  RETURNED  SOLDIERS 


Have  you!  ever  thought  hov|  much  you  saved  by 
Cosh  and;  Carry?  . j - 


It’s  tough  on  discharges.  One 
of  them  writes  ns  that  after  an 
absence  of  three  years  he 
walked  down  the  main  street 
of  his  home  town.  The  first 
three  people  he  met  didn’t  «■ 


THE  GIFT  SHOP 

936  Broadway  Columbus,  Go. 


Model  Dry  Cleaning  Co. 


“Tek.  your  cloth**  to  .THI  MODEL— ooorly  ovoryono  do**— 
tho'ro'*  m roaton.”  1 . 1 


• INSIGNIA  SEWED  ON  WHILE  YOU  WAIT  • 


MAIN  PLANT  12400  HAMILTON 


TELEPHONE  2-3375 


Private  In  Army  Clears  More  Money 
than  Civilian  Earning  $3,600  A Year 

“Army  pay  is  good  pay.  Yes,  fprjyou  find  that  the  average  Regular  ~ " 

fhnriK 

*gs^a!i?5Sff«!SS  iOlQier  UHNlo 


“Army  pay  is  good  pay.  Yes.for  you  find  that  the  average  Regular 

CnU'iar  fhnriK 

Ssgf&ttfg  sftss?  usissssi  aSs iKsgs  jOlQier  Uiorui 

Cinnc  at  Tribute 

£&£&*%&£&£*  ilnyS  ai  iriuuie 

“ <b'  Re‘"  “Sk  if.  what  kappant  to.fe  Jq  VlCtllTIS 


Wj-ta-tSfe  SSS^-MS  S?8X 

fe  with  the  ReguIarE^  ^ does  not  anoear  on  - the.  monthly 


. avefagf^ %£&£&&■ BjS”  AUGSBURG,  Germany-tSpec-, 

points  outi  He,  receives  clothing  of  the  very  ial  to  Bayonet) — The  well-known 

The  average  wage  earner  a in-  finest  quality  for  winter  and  sum-  soidier  chorus  of  the  71st  Division, 
come  today  is  less  than  $3,600  a mer  wear.  He  is  given  excellent  Tnfflntrv  Chorus  partici- 

year.  for  ninety  percoit  of  ,aU  the  £ood  and  comfortable  living  quar-  5th  tofantry  Cho  P 
families  in  the  country  have  earn-  ters.  He  gets  the  best  of  medical  pated  in  the  November  9th  niuer- 
ings  or  incomes  of  less  than  this  and  dental  care  without  charge,  putsch”.  Anniversary  Tribute  to 
figure.  To  compare  the  average  ye£,.and  above  all  this,  every  year  ..  victims  of  Nazism  held  at  the 
wage  earner  or  the  man.  making  he  serves  means  that  he  is  build-  ■ > . , nachan  Con- 

*3  600  a year  with  the  income  of: ing  a retirement  fund  that  is  his  site  of; the  infamous  Dacha 
.private  in  the  Regular  Army j after  twenty  to  thirty  years  of  centration  Camp;  Beamed  to  all. 
should  be  more  than  fair.  Iservice.  points  -in  the  world  through  the 

Fifty  Goes  Long  Way  ! The.  man  making  $3,600  a year  facilities  of  the  National  and  Co- 
The  unmarried  Army  private  j receives  more  cash  money  than  iumbia  Broadcasting  Companies, 
nets  fifty  dollars  a month  at  the  the  private  in  the  Army,  it  is  tine.  tke  program  featured  an  address  170-POUND 
** c ,.1.1*:  a l.  < I Rut  -HnPC  hp  hflVP  AS  much  at  the  , _•  /-vf  r»ol  Tam 


The,  Bayonet,  Thursday,  November  29,  1945 

Handel  Messiah 

» National  Headquarters  of  Selec- 

Da  IliHM  ICIf  tivd  Service  has  announced  that  : 
10  DC  JlKlD  DV  , all  registrants  who  have  received 

• V W WIIIJ  00 1 i an  | honorable  discharge,  or  its 

ai  ' | M ■ equivalent,  from  the  armed  forces 

( hand  I nAlf  are]  to  be  placed  in;  Class  1-C. 

Lnaucl  UIUII  They  are  not  to  be  reinducted  un- 

VIIM|#Vi  V,,¥M  less!  they  volunteer  or  unless  thei« 

reinduction  is  authorized  by  the 
Singing  of  portions  of  Handel  s Dir^ctor  of  Selective  Service. 
Messiah  will  usher  m the  pre-  Xhe  telegram  sent  to  State  di- 
Christmas  season,  at  the  Main  recijors  follows: 

Bost  Chapel  Sunday  morning  ‘‘Effebtive  immediately  post-': 
when  the  choir  and  soloists  will  pone  induction  or  preinduction 
combine  in  presentation  of  the  examination  of  any  registrant 
famed  music.,  under  the  direction  who  has  been  separated  from  the* 
of  Mrs.  John  O.  Methvin,  choir  land  or  naval  forces  of  the  U.  S. 
director;  . . by  ; honorable . discharge  or  dis- 

This  brilliant  anthem  is  writ-  charged  under  honorable  condi- 
ten  for  violin,  harp,  organ,  tenor  tioiis  or  by  an  equivalent;  type  of 
solo  and  chorus.  Pvt.  Roger  Hall  release  from  service  if  the  regis- 
will  be  the  violinist.  Warrant  Of-  frarit  was  an  officer,  flight  offi- 
ficer  Richard’  Shores  will  ’ play  cer,  or  warrant  officer. 

the  harp  part  oh  the  piano.  Pvt.  _ — : — 

Arthur  C.'  Bennett  will  sing  the  I . ■ . 

tenor  solo  and  Mrs.  L.  H.  Averett  welcome  to  Join  the  Junior  Choir 
presiding  at  the  organ.  The  full  which  sings  on  Sundays  at  6:30 

chapel  choirs  will  assist.  p.  m., . and  holds  practice  at  5:30 

New  Members  o’clock  on  Fridays.-  • 

New  members  joining  the  m A _ _ _ _ _ — • 

choir  . at  last  Friday??  rehearsal  ■ ■ n #%  I I Kl  r 

included  dhe  following:  llff  1 |J  I 1 I I AI  I 

pS  s&  ^MUdVLi  N r 

ed  :on  turkey  and  trimnun is.  member  of  an  Eoisco-IIWI  , • " Ial 


Dischargees  Are  Now 
Placed  In  Class  1-C 


:very  month. | But -does  he  have  as  much  at  thejby  the  commanding  general  of  by  Col.  James  O. 

" end  of  «very  month?  No.  Here  t£e  Third  United  States  Army,  Lt;  Left  to  right  are:  Corp.  Boman  Holt,  Col. 


CAKE  baked  for  Military  Police  Detachroentpersonnel 


?.e^cI!!n.ent_^rsonnel  snd^guestshsd  feasted 


[nXarbox,  T-4  Fred  Nuccl  who  baked  the  cake,  and  Pfc.  Wm. 


vilian  job  gets  $300’a  month.  Let  are  his  expenditures:  . General  Truscott.  Granger.  (Signal  Lab  Photo),  j 

JSt  ssissss  & -■  Fort  Benniji.  - a 45  ^ leave  was  „„„  , 

veterans,  here’s  where  the  soldier’s  of  Son  qf  Arthur  Pichler,  a well-  '■  f ; “T Weems,  on  a 45-day  leave  was  memb?r  of  ^ Main  Post  Chapel  fl 

money  goes:  •«,  this  total  . aU  supplied  to  the  known  composer  and ‘conductor  in  j r andvromen  »r«  reported  en  route  to  Fort  Ben-  choir  who  has  just  returned 

The  soldier  gets  two  haircuts  a gg , ^ j j,  j.  Amy S man  without  German  musical  circles.  The  selec-  CHopelS  " ' ^ ning  for  a visit  ' ' from- overseas.  . w‘;  • 

month.  These  cost  him  amayerage  cb  e tion  of  the  site  was  made  as  a fit-  __  „nmmn_,nn  t 8/30  open  eveiy  d&y  md  evening. -Vesper  terr-  „ Monroe  was  pilot  of  ^c.  George  F.  Henderson, 

of  twenty-five  cents  each  which  D^ct  ^ $2,508  from  $3,600  ing  background  for  the  piece  which  a ™sfundCa?' ^hooi  in  the  chiidren^schooi  lee  every  Sandsy  5:4#  p.  EW*  J?  ±1.  * t to  Gainesville  to  *>“»••  rWns 

-amounts  to  fifty  cents. _ and  the  man  on  the  outside  has  Mr.  Pichler_said  In  his  remarks,  St™9:i5  a. m.  Morning  worship  kt  W30  * rW»eei«ni  . sent  t0  where. he  did  choir  and  chorus 

-Tailor  Expenses  Slight'  si  092  left— Out  of  this  must  come  “is  dedicated  now  to  the  dead,  a.  m..  Anthem:  “And  the  Glory  oi . Red  CrOSS  Directory  return  the  new  members  of  the  WOrk.  j 

Tailor  shop  exp^tum  ■ for  r&uce  sSdtel^ddtS,  whd  dM  S,  ^ redceos.  “Caterpillar  club.”  It  arrived  in  ■ Invites  Others  . 

cleaning  and  pressing  to ^keep > _ this  figure  to  $343  Thus  the  Army  a result  of  Nazi  infamy;”  son'1— Dictinshn.  vioim  br  Prt-  ttUPo«'tfeed«  you  for  Gainesville  at  11:39  a.  m.  - Several  new  memb^s  I«ve 

uniforms  neat  and  clean  amount  nets  sevent  v-seven  doiiars  T+  Roger  Hail..  Evening  worship  at  6.3°  p.m.  tj uamesynie  ai  n.o»  *• “*•  .promised  to  join  the  Mam  Post 

to  a dollar  and  a half  a month.  moL  than  the  man  with  . Lt- ^eB^alr,Tfu^0it  ^as.  chapiainxharies  r.  cariaon.  1 moS? omp  Meanwhile,  a military  board  £hapel  choir  at  this  Friday’s  re- 

For#cifiarettec  cigars  and  tobac- ; f,  ^e.ar  enn  w®  uac  nn  duced  by  Lt.  Col.  Richard  A.  Kor-  parachute  school:  Morning  worship  at  gurgjCai  Dressing  was  appointed  to  investigate  hear  sal  Arl‘  invitation  has  been 

co  the  gArmymaf  spends  three ! ^0^eC0^ef  tf’S^about  as  ton,  head  of  the  MilUary  Govern-  10:30  a.  m.  (Common ion  each  nrst  sun-  Gre/(  Ladies^  crfsh?and  determine  the  c^use..  ^Sed  by  Mrs  Methvin  to  all 

dollars  a month  at  his  post.-  ex-  Sfoovernment  aUowsVim  a $1,-  S Followi^GenS  Trufcott’s  a'Mofcher.  ' Cros*  ^ ^R?v,^  r^ntafn°  T?keril  ?thZSJ>*  - “ioin* 

change..  . . . 1 500  a year  deduction  on  all  service  cph  • alaeama  aeea  chapel:  Morning  - 'UA  ■ reported  that  Captain  Tukey  is  terested  in  smging.  to  join  the 

Being  a great  movie  fan,  the  aaaress,  Burgermeister  Dr.  ben-  ^ t 10.45  (Communion  each  sewing  and  Knitting  from  White  Plains,  N.  Y.,  Cap  ,choir.  New  .members  are  also 

average  soldier  spends  a dollar  and  pa^dav  ihe  Regular  Army  offers  Yalbt*  °f  2a,chaii,and,  Dr\  °ppel-  Y^dnday  y-chapSn  Bober?  M.'  Hen-  Die  Saving  and  swimming  tain  Cartier  is  the  son  of  Arthur  

iorty  cents’  a month  at  his  camp  everv^nportuXfor^d  vance-  Augsburg  City  official  and  form-  eunday.i-cr.apim  j.  Cartier,  1669  Washington  street  

theater  and  sees  all  of  the  latest  ^y  ^PP.  £ ^ho  are  fr  “mate  of  Dachau  Concentrg-  , AgF  eegional  hospital.  Morning  West  Newton,  Mass.;  .Lieutenant  X W J 0 

movies  before  they  are  released  * the  future  and  want  to  Jum  Camp  made  short  remarks  to  Wor£hip  for  . the  Medical .Detachment , — Hayes’  home  address  is.  349  East  X Hj  ■ m/  _ g 

for  civihan-theaters  make ^the  Regular  Army  their  ca-  th* > assembled  audience  which  con-  Patients  *nt ^nurses  | • L ■ Fifty-eighth  street.  New  York  0 m [jlf  ■ g 

Monthly  expenditures  ..for  soap,  Let’s  make  other  compari-  sisted  of  many  former  paopleers  ,*  amp  LU|QCK“  City;  Lieutenant  Phillips  is  from  g S 

toothpaste,  razor  blades,  apd  shav-.  sons‘witb  outside. incomes.  For  ex-  under  Hitlerism.  ?FmsT  stcd.  tbkg.  begt.:  Morn-  ' „ ' Miami.  Fla.;  Sergeant  Gauldm  X • f |t  g 

ing  cream  amount  to  sixty  cents.  ample:  The  proceeds  from  the  program  ing  worship  at  io:bo  a.  m.  in  Main  Continued  From  Page  1 from  Cleveland,  and  Captain  Tay-  O LEAR.N  TO  FLY  NOW!  g 

' S4  for  Incidentals  . An  unmarried  corporal’s  income  went  to  the  Jewish  Relief  For  Ex-  ?P6t  chapel.— chaplain  Harvey  " action  for  Fort  Pierce  is  Bill  God-  lor  from  New  Richmond,  Ind.  K 0 

The  commissary  and  the  past  ex-  CQ1Tipares  t0  a civilian  earning  Concentration  Inmates.,  ^th  battauon.  fibst  stb:  Morn-  win,  218-pound  center  on  Georgia’s'  — 0 SPECIAL  PRICES  8 

change  average  ' fou.r  dollar~  powei^of  §4,000  a year;  an  unmart  . iig  worship*  in  battalion  area  at  9:3Q  j^ose  Bowl  team  of  1943,  who  is  a • "r*  * ' O AM  WFflf  DAYS  ■ X 

month  of  a privates  pay.  for  ““■-Tied- master  sergeantx-ompares  to  *L  m former  team  mate  of  Dick  McPhee,  Contain  TukCV'”  O WEEK  pAY5  B 

dental- items,,  such  as  candy,  gum,  a S6.oqq  a year  annual  earning.  In  Mill,  t A,  .1 p..  ^ ^ varsity  fullback  of  the  Doughboys.  V,'V*r  „ " _ X a u,  a n u 8 

sodas.or  a few_  beers.  the  case  of  married  Regular  Army  J /|H  I PpiTipil  t see  vice  ' battalion.  fib6t  stb-.  ,They  Amphib  eleven  is  coached  Continued  From  Page  One  5 C Uf  A D V 8 

[Other1  m iscelianeous  expendi-  men  a sergeant’s  pay js  equivalent  I4III  WQUIwfllCrll  MfrangCworshiP  service  ,9:15  a.  m.  m b Hamp  Pool,  its  brilliant  right  ■ ..  . j,  are  out  8 W tf  M M X 

tqres  Jar  the  soWier ’*«K>un.t _ to  tQ  an  income  of  $2,20°  ;a  jmt  and  company  -a-:  Day  Boom,  chaplain  Fur-  e£d  hp  also  tutored  : the  Navy  and 1 thp  medical  men  all  are  out  w FLYING  SERVICE  X 

LfJSST*  1 th  a flrst  sergeant s pay equal  to  P*  „ 1 centeb:  Sunday  Bible  team  a year  ago; when  it  romped  there  , . O ..bb«0t  8 ! 


Fort  Benning  Calendar 


she  was  a member  of  an  Episco- 
pal Church  choir  for  five  years. 

1st  Lt.  Marjorie  i Baker;  an 
alto,  from  Grand  Rapids,  Mich., 
a member  of  a large  oratorio 
chorus.  | ‘ 

Capt.  John  Graham,  a baritone, 
from  Richmond,  Va.,  a former 


month.  These  cost  him- an  ayerage  J 


cleaning  ana  pressing , « thi s fi gure  t o $343  Thus  the  Army  a result  of  Nazi  infamy:”  son"— Dictinsffn.  violin  ow 

S3  a5  halfCi  month  IprivatTnets  seventy-seven  dollars  ■ Lt  General  Truacott  was  intro.  . 

1 For'cisaretU*  cigars  and  tobac-  f,  year  “°r^ftll^nfir)tnhe  Hm.a]aswl®  duced  by  Lt.  Col.  Richard  A.  Nor-  parachute  school:  Morning  worsi 

*hp  a rmv  "man  spend'  three ! l!ie  lnc0“e  °f  $3,600.  He  has  no  ton  ]jead  0f  the  Military  Govern-  10*30  a.  m.  (Communion  each  ftrsi 

a mont^  Jt  h?S  post  e^-  “co“c  taxes  to  worry  about  as  me^t  Detachment,  F-214,  Augs-  day.  vespers.  Sunday  Evening  ai 

dollars  a montn  at  nis  post  e tbfi  Government  allows  him  a $1,-  bure  Following  General  Truscott’s  p"  M-  chaplain ; Charles  c.  Moschei 

Beink  a great  movie  fan." The  | 500b  year  deduction  on  all  service  m 

average  spldier  spends  a 1 dollar  and  jP^oday,  the  Regular  Army  offers  walbe,„of  Dachau  and  ^ Oppel,  7r°t  sunday.i-chapiain  Bober?  M. 
theatereand  aseTs0Iall  of  !the_latest  in.P«?^dimto  men  ' who^re  ?.r  “mate  of  Dachau  Concentra-  “°A6P  eegional  hospital:  m 


ggtee,2uSSy‘?:4 /reasr ' 

51  Red  Cross  Directory 

lpvt!  SERVE  WITH  THE  BED  CROSS 


, Motor  uorp 
; Surgical  Dressing 


overnment  auows  mm  a *1,-  hum  FollnWinn  GpnAral  Tniccntt’c  e!  M.  Chaplain  , Charles  C.,  Moscner.  wrrh  Ald 

year  deduction  on  all  service  addfess  Bu^IrmSr  nr  R h-  Alabama  area  chapel:  Morning  - ; 

Worship  at  10:45  sl  m-  (Communion  each  sewing  and  Knitting 


change  average  • fou.r  dollars-  a powei*of  §4,000  a year;  an  unmar-  

mbnth  of  a privates  pay. for  mci-  ried  master  sergeant^compares  to  . . _ . _ 

dentah  items,  such  as  canay,  gum,  a g6  000  a year  annual  earning.  In  ' « 1(1  f A I & 

sodas,  or  a few- beers.  the  case  of  married  Regular  Army  | /Tti  E #$OfHIIMI|i1 

(Other  miscellaneous  exPe.n^:  men  a sergeant’s  pay  is  equivalent  81,111  UQUICIIiCril 
tures  for  the  soldier  amount  t0  to  an  income  of  $2,200  a year  and 

. fqur  dollars  a month  for  the  aver-  a {ir£t  sergeant’s  pay  is  equal  to  * . f"_  || 

age  man  in  service.  , an  income  of  $3,400  a year.  rll  IAV  rPTAU/Oll 

iA.dd  up  all  of  these  items . and  The  Regular  Army  offers  quail-  LlllvT  | Qf  VTTv!l 
a=oaOBdoOOOOOOdoOOOOOa6  fled  men  good  pay.  And  what  other  * • 

i ‘ ‘ ------  - . 6 job  offers  retirement  benefits  Up  r t 1^1  L 

[Levy-Morton  ^016  In  Columbll 

. : \ • *,hey  may  retir,  after  tw«ntyye.rS  i,  was  „ fe  Golden  Eest  clt 

O at  nau  Pay*.  in  CollimbUK  wherp  12t.h  fnmnar 


Captain  Tukey- 

i Continued  From  Page  One 


Enjoy  Farewell 
Fete  In  Columbus 


Class  In  Receiving  Battalion  Theater;  i 
ft:30  a.  m-:-  Morning  worship  at  10:30  a.  m 
Evening  worship  7:00  p.  m.:  Wednesde 


a:30  a.  m.:.  Morning  worship  at  10:30  a.  m.: .undefeated  season  and  ^cognition  er^se  at  Walhalla^  es_ 

Evening  worship  7:00  ‘ cllbsneThis  year'  facing  a tourer  peciall!  Gaulln  and  me  I fell 

5«  «.7  SbSul^nSiSibsghaye  fa*  Caloil'  IbStl 

*T~  “ xrinfnripc  seven  defeats.  wii^lo  stumbling  along  hdoul  # 

One  of  those  vfctories  carrfe  at  a.  m trying  to  find  f meone  who 

evnanca  nf  thp  Dnuchbovs  in  could  sh°w  ,we  how  to  *et  ?ut  of 


LEARN  TO  FLY  NOW! 
SPECIAL  PRICES 
ON  WEEK  DAYS 

SWABY 

FLYING  SERVICE’ 

MUNICIPAL  AIRPORT 
- Phono  2-4758  — 


11"  LARGE  BOTTLE  25?  " L 

f KEEP  HAIR  filEAT  ^ 

HAIR  TQNIC 
EXPERT 
Watch  Raphiring 

, Complete  ’Stock 
Balance  Staffs 
I^ain  Springs 
24-HR.  Service 
! Crystals  for  All 

i ■ j j-  . 

| Makes  of  Watches 
Put  on  While 
You  Wait 

i ■ | . 

Loyal  Jewelers 

1023  BROADWAY 


r#»n»irjt  fo  Electrical!  nisei  soldiers-  parents 
epairs  to  i^lw  send  check  to  legion 

A X RIVERS.  Ariz. — (ALNS) — V 

Apparatus,  tsea  g the  prospective  closing  of 


§Repatrs  - DaiE  3-6391 

[ 1028— 13th  St. 


SSS  VW.UmM4W.aa-  at  S64S’«o  wh 

SSKf  ” It  ™ at  fe  Golden  Reel  club  S£?S  i-S 'iSZ£&£V£*  ».  fe “^  ot  the  Doughboy,  In  cofe  ^ow  we  how  to  get  out  ot 

[ at  h , p y',; id  Columbus  where  12th  Company  S1™*-  „_rT1  • worehin  a game  which  Fort  Pierce  pulled  thfL^  "1!^" ‘all  night  ain’t  fun. 

NISEI  SOLDIERS’  PARENTS  Cadre  gave  its  farewell  party  last.  ia“  and  i"o“' 'm. “veU^ay  P^feswpt  out  of  the  fire  in  the  final  minutes  Be“|  al°  2 

f SEND  CHECK  TO  LEGION  Fnoay  night.  Considered  as  one  of  fellowship  meeting  each  Wednesday  at  6:15  after  the  Benning  team  had  held  . w is  very  happy 

RIVERS,  Ariz.— (ALNS)— With  most  jubilant  affairs  of  late,  p.  m.-chapiain  waiter  Laetsch.  - a 13_7  lead  ^ the  final  quarter.  U elathd  at  the  res- 

the  prospective  closing  of  the  ^ie  Cadremen  and  their  guests  harmonv  cherch  abea  Tbg  Doughs  had  some  bad  breaks  . effort  He  praised  everyone' 

Japanese  War  Relocation  center  danced  to  .the  sweet  tunes  of  Bub-  w™i“»  stld.  ™G...BEGT,^Mojni  g ^ that  tilt(  however,  and' they  are  aiscipline  when  they7 had 

here,  the  Japanese  - American  bei  James  and  his  orchestra.  JcommSnfoneach  first  Sunday  j.  chap-  determined  to  prove  their  supen-  t iu™ 

. Servicemen’s  Parents’  and  Rela-  . A tasty  menu  was  served  dur-  lain  Paul  R.  Fine.  orjty  aver  the  Amphibs  this  Sun-  i t os*  His  Papers 

tives’  Association  decided  to  dis-  gtttej mtermission,  along  with  da?f  ‘ CartiW  “ok  leaWng  the  plane 

j tribute,  the  small  remammg  funds  refreshments..  chaplain  • Paul  r.  Fine.  Doughs  Work  Hard  in' his  stride.  He  even  took  his  ov- 

sin  its.  treasury  among  orgamza-  Sgt  Willaam  A.  Long  and  Mrs.  service  battalia  ihiee ' stri  Lt  BiU  Meek  Doughboy  tutor,  ercoat  ^nd  his  overnight- bag. 
tions  m which  it  had  confidence.  Joseph  C.  . Britton,  wife  of  Sgt.  Morning  worship > at  11.00 1 a.  m.  m Bee  hac  been  working  his  minions  hard  t thraight  I’d  do  something  of 
One  of  the  checks  was  sent  to  na7  Joseph  C.  Britton,  chief  instructor  each"  Wednesday  evening'  «t  7:00  an  week  in  anticipation  of  a tough  the  sanjie  thing  so  [I  tried  to  take 


can  Legion,  which  notified  the  group  a thrilling  treat  with  rendi-!  first  infantrt ^detachment ■ aau  - --  . > fairlv  Bood  nhvsical  bad  with  me  ! i 

'•irfp^ariried  tftt^Americani^ni  ‘‘nfS  ay  ''Wit.houf,  a,  So2g”  ap<!  wor^hi^  at°?orooSa  m.  in  ChapeiNo.  i condition,  however,  and  even  I jumped  with  those  oapers  but 

Pur^nAhe “f tgirm  T01e  M?j  „mn'er„  . by.,Ser®fa“t  (Communion  each  firet  Sunday.) -chap-  welcomed  back  two  injured  ends  I had  trouble  pulling  my  ripcord 

Endowment  Fund  of.Jbe  Legion.  Long,  and  “Trees”  by  Mrs.  Brit-  lain  Chadc^p.  __  this  week  wherv  Mon£  Edwards  and  I Had  to  let  the  bag  go. 

t0“  . , . . Morning  vimr*wp  in  Chapel  NO  3,  at  and  Paul  Sizemore  showed  up  for  They  still  haven’t  found  my  pa- 


IS  YOUR 
STEINWAY 
FOR  ° 
SALE?  ^ 


FLY  AT  THE  NEW  AIRPORT 
Flight  Instruction 
Solo  Ships 

FOR  APPOINTMENT,  CALL  3-244S 

CHARTER  SERVICE  — SIGHTSEEING  TRIPS 

COLUMBUS  AIRWAYS 

MUSCOGEE  COUNTY  AIRPORT 

Take  River  Rpad  Bus  to  Britt  David  Road,  Vi  Mile  South 


well  party  were  Colonel  and  Mrs.  ^De^nPchapfi^No  or  Sizemore,  varsity  ends  at  the  sure  me  they  will  find  them  when 

John  P.  Edgerly  Reception  Center  “Papism  wmiam  c.  Shane,  worship  start  of  the  season,  is  expected  to  they  gel  .a  chance.^ 

commanding -officer,  Captain  and  service  im  Piney  woods  Area.  Bldg.  no.  readv  for  acti0n  Sunday  They  We  all  lost  our  hats-  and  over- 
Mrs.  Newell  ‘ C.  Griffin.  Second  |^riA‘e  9:30  * 'M-  chapUln  Wafler  may  get  in  the  season’s  finale  coats.  Sut  we  sure  are  glad  to  be 

Battalion  commander,  and  Lieu-  ^ATH9T;Tf,  c^mai  notices  against  Fort  McCleUan  the  follow-  Sive. . 

tenant  and  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Lyman,  sigerfoos  and  vibbert:  Sunday  c,.njav  • ■ , 1 11 

=omp,ny  officer  of  fe  12th  Com-  ig-  Ifeok ° Jill  probably . start  , Chaplaill- 

PaArrangements  for  fe  affair , 

Eritton.  and  other  members  of  the  coniessions^saturday  evening  7:oo  to  J^.oo  helped  plenty  in  the  Jacksonville  million  ^tons.  of  supplies  inrougn 


On  rare  occasion*  It  become* 
necesscjry  for  an  owner  to  part 
with  hi*  Steinway.  We  are  ready 
to  buy  used  Steinways,  for  ex- 
pert reconditioning  and  later 
sale,  and  offer  liberal  arrange- 
ments. Telephone  us,  oi  stop  in 
and  talk  things  over,  ; , \ 


I I Eritton.  and  other  members  of  the  coniessions^saturday  evening  7:oo 
Cadre,  Sgt:  Reagan  B.  Hudson  wasted  beicre  Masses, 
in  charge  of  decorations.  ; I ^CwasTsfs  SatH°8?oo 


SH>iiiiiiiiiliinuiiiiiiiiMiiiuiimiuiiiiV 

■ AUTOMOBILE  INSURANCE 
j AT  A SAVINGS  IN  COST 

j Present  Dividend  Saving  20% 
j The  Lawrence  Murray  Agency 

■ BODILY  INJURY  i'  PROPERTY  DAMAGE 

5 MEDICAL  PAYMENT  REIMBURSEMENT 

■ FIRE  * THEFT  * COLLISION 

V|  PREVAILING  RATES 


J I #■  I J '“iawson  field  chapel.  No.  2:  sun-  back  will  do  the  bulk  of  the  pass-  Icoming  to  Fort  Benning 

7n#th  \av  Man  ?oVe'  £ at  9:00  tt-  m-  COnfCS  OnE  ij?gT>2nd  running  with  Craft  and  £st  March,  heg became  a familiar 

m /IJl  III  JuA  r ids  I harmony  church  AREA:  Masses  at  McPhee  also  lending  a hand  with  and  poplar  figure  to  all  Harmony 

, AVI  III  wwn  ChapeiNo.  lateiooam:  c^Pq  am.?  ^ baU-carryingchores.  Church  ' units  before  his.  recent 

■ Uf  U ■ f\AUf  Chapel  NO  m5  at  P7  00  andan:io  a.  m.  _ Gussle  to  Start  transfer!  to  the  Main  Post 

■ W3C  lU 371  D!  B Ulf  confessions  before  all  Masses.  Starting  ends  will  be  Howard  Educated  at  Southern  college  in 

■ VfCU  mil  I Ulf  i AmABc^niAess^nsAUfprnedaM  a«a6S  a^d  MikeSpann.  The  tackles  at  Lakeland,  Fla.,  where  he  played 

- , „„VIrF5  the  kickoff  will  be  Joe  McCune  football;  and  at  Duke  University, 

By  CPL.  WILLIAM  B.  POWER  'T'fver? ^id^^velFngTt^^o  p.  m.  and.Bulldog  Waggoner  with  Clyde  where  he  took  .his  Bachelor  of 
Cnl  Bavne  F Sellers  baritone  a.  the  children’s  schooihouse,  coraer  Bait-  Johnson  also  due  for  heavy  duty.  Divinity  degree  m 1932.  Chaplain 
saSmam  to  tof”2671h  AGF  Band,  g SE  Mike  Gussie,  who  scored  the  win-  Qardinl  preached  throughout  the 

SDent  six  months  in  a German  nVmn  Fieia  organizations  and  au  para-  nmg  touchdown  against  Jax  Navyi  peninsula  , part  of  Florida  before 
Drisoner  of*  war  camp,  and  today  *r°0P  infantries.  • will  team  with  Gene  Corum  at  entering  the  Army.  . His  last  parish 

to  'anxiously  aWaiting  Kis  dis-  2-  Eun<jBy  mornin«  Eervlcee  1or  a“  per:  guards,  and  Bob  Cherry, and  Tom-  was  Childs  Park  Methodist  Church 
^arTeXSythrArmyg  !^J*5SS5-  J?  ^W'KrJW  “Y  Thompson  will  divide  the  piv-  in  St.  ?etersburg.- 

“Btog,”  as  he  is  known  to  his  gay  morning  at  9:30  a.  m.  In  theatre  No.  o\  assignment  with  Cherry  prob-  _ . n ” - im_ 


Dnfessions^Saturday  evening  t.uu  to  ^.uu  upinpfi  nientv 
3d  before  Masses.  neipea  piemy 

PAEACHUXE  SCHOOL  CHAPEL.  No.  1:  ga”}e» 
unday  Masses  at  8:00  to  11:30  - a.  m.  duties  With  A 
onfessions  Saturday  evening  from  7:oo  * b offen« 


After  I returning  from  overseas  I 


We  will  also  consider  purchasing  other  makes  of  pianos 


Humes  Music  Co. 


I By  CPL.  WILLIAM  B.  POWER  | i Every 
! Cpl.  Bayne  F.  Sellers,  baritone  | a-  the  chi 
| sax  man  in  the  267th  AGF  Band,  j “g  is  ior 
j spent  six  months  in . a German : Lawson  f 
! prisoner  pf  war  camp,  and  today  | ^r°opclnf.a 
| to  anxiously  awaiting  Kis  dis-:;  2-  Bun“ 


Conlessions  Saturday  evening  Iror 

' LAWSON  FIELD  CHAPEL.  No.  2 
day  Mass  at  9:00  a.  m.  Conlesslo 
fore  Mass. 

HARMONY  CHURCH  AREA:  Ma; 
Chapel  No.  1 at  9:00  a.  m.;  Chapel 
at  11:00  a.  m.;  Chapel  No.  4 at ; 9:30 
Chapel  No  5 at  7:00  and  11:10 
Confessions  before  all  Masses, 
j ALABAMA  AREA:  Sunday  Mass  I 
a.  m.  Confessions  befpre  Mass. 
JEWISH  RELIGIOUS  SERVICES 


club  on  offense.  Estenik  at  tan-;  , • Sch00i  at  Fort  Devens,  I 
:l,  No.  2:  Sun-  back  will  do  the  bulk  of  the  pass-  r?o°°L  to  Fort  Benning  I 

confessions  be-  jng  and  ruhning.  with  Craft  and  u TnmVltor  II 


ATTENTION 

OFFICER  CANDIDATES 

COMBAT-JACKETS 
SHORT  BOATS  „.M«, 

(24-HOUR  SERVICE)  , 

SOM 

$7.00 

1 ALL  ACCESSORIES 

| REDUCED  UP  TO 

50% 

“Cash  and  Garry” 

DRY  CLEANING  PRICES 

friends,  . left  the  States  in  Oct.  9.  sth  Division  Road.  3rd  :student  Tram-  j 

1944,  and;  arrived  aent®“  : 3.  Monday  evening  service  at  Lawson 

NiOV.  1,  with  the  106th  Infantry  pleid  Chapel  No.  2 near  TPS  Headquarters.  1 
Division.  He  was  a “loader”  in  a service  Mondays  at  8.p  m.  ( 

57mm.  anti-tank  squad  and  first  pbf.sbyterian  center:  ah  soldiers 
tasted  battle  on-  Dec.  8,  being  in  are  invited  to  visit  the  Presbyterian  Serv-  ' 
one  of  the  first  units' to  be  hit  Ice  Center  1st  Avenue,  on  11th  Street, 
i ’ *1,!  n-ttu  if  Jho  U ilsp  jo  Columbus.  Open  Saturdays  and  Sun- 

jin  the  Battle  Of  tne  Bulge.  davfi.  Supper  served  6:30  a.  m.  each  Sun* 

! Captured  on  Dec.  19,  “Bing  was  day.  - 

token  to  a prison  camp  to  Mull-  Christian  science  servives: 
berg,  Germany,  and  from  there. : Main  Post  chapel  services  at  8 p.  m.  , 

?antpt0  Dr“tl  4elT945d 

the  Russians  on  May  4,  1945.  Rath,  C.  S.  Wartime.  Minister.  ( 

6" -DAY  FURLOUGH  • trinity  club  ROOMS:  A cordial  in-  ; 

Upon  his  release,  Sellers  was  citation  is  extended  to  all.  officers  and  I 
sent,  to  an  Army - hospital  m imeD  from  Fort  Benning  to  visit  the  Serv- 

Khieims.  and  then  to  Le  Havre,  .1“  Men's  Club  P.ooms  at  Trinity  Epis- 

where  he  tocarded  a sHip  for  gg  mum- 

home,  arriving  in  June.  Following  :tics  are  provided  for  writing  letters,  piay- 
a 67-day  furlough  with  his  wife,  ine  ping-pong,  shulfle^board  and  many 
Jean,  in  Waterville,  Me..  “Bing”  '°“er  eames.  Informal  party  every  Sat- 
i went  to  Lake  Placid  where  he  was  ^^Lr^ife  E^ndav^  aIter  V,i' 

| assigned  to  the  267th.  h.theean  center:  ah  service  men 


• Trousers  25c  • Blouses  25c 

• Overcoats  50c 

• Pressing  While  You  Wait  • 


24-HOUR  T>RY  CLEANING  SERVICE 
AT  NO  EXTRA  COST 


AT  LAST  WE  HAVE 


scooters  . . 

J METAL— WITH  8-INCH  WHEELS 


$6.95  S 


Wheel  Barrows  . . $2.85  1 


■ ALL  METAL— GOOD  SIZE 


(On*  Black 
Fram 

9rii  S*.  USO) 


FOREMOST 
AUTO  STORES 


1006  BROADWAY 


ably  getting  the  starting  call.  . Homes  beautification  and  im- 
For  intermission,  the  bands-  provement  of  the  home  grounds 
men  from  School  Troops  have  ar.e  S°0|3  projects  for  the  fall  nnd 
cooked  up  another  dazzling  show  winter,  when  other  farm  work  is 
featuring  the  baton-twirling  of  not  so.  .urgent,  specialists  of  the 
T-5  Robert  Olmstead,  twice  na-  Extension  . Service  assert  Good 
tional  champion  drum  major,  who  Plans  . rpade  before  starting  the 
will  at  various  times  not  only  landscape  work  will  help  in  se- 

twirl  three  batons  at  Once  but  alsd  curing  the  best  results.  , 

try  his  hapd  at  twirling  an . army  , 

^carbine  to  a military  number.  99th  and  267th  AGF  Band?,  both 
Members  of  the  football  band  are  of'  which  are  attached  to  School 
drawn  from  the  personnel  of  the;  Troops,  ] the  Infantry  School. 

| msT-siEUS!""'"'] 

| KHAKI  SHIRTS  { 

I AND!'  [ 

TROUSERS  ] 

5 - '1  § 

S’  Also  Complete  Line  .■■■•!  ■ 


0.  D.  SHIRTS  [ 

PANTS  and  CAPS  j 

ALTERATIONS  WHILE  YOU  WAIT  ■ 

• WE  CASH  CHECKS  ON  PURCHASE  • | 

National  Military  Stores] 

900 -BROADWAY -941  £ 

DIAL  7100  • DIAL  2-4677  : 


SHOP  NEWBERRY’S 

BASEMENT 

FOR  PRE-WAR 


TOYS 


Arriving 

Daily 

TOYS  OF 
ALL  KINDS  | 

» • DOLLS 
• • TEA  SETS 

i»  • FURNI- 
TURE -:-- 


«.  21"  Baby 
Doll,  dressad 
in  the  Haight 
of  fashion. 


• • GUNS 

• • Books  • • Doll  Houses^ 

• • %eddy  Beors 

• •Mechanical  Toys 


Shop  Newberry’s  Basement 


NEWBERRY 


Starting  Fort  Pierce  Lineup  for  Sunday 

MM  ' 


/U-'  : ^,..’'V;'--5 


, m %*  '*/.£—  jam* 


end  tony  knap  tAckij  TOM  P^EY 

(Idaho)  (Washington  State) 

SJX  ______ r/ie  Bayonet,  Thursday,  November  29,  1945  ~ 

Here,  There  and  Everything 

■ ■ - — r — 1 — W&m 

~~  PVT.  “CHUCK”  LEWIS  L 

Humors  are  out  that  Don  Hutson,  the  Green  Bay  Pack- 
ers’  pass  catching  end,  will  undoubtedly  “rettf e£  this  season. 
Dondias  snagged  484  passes  for  7,995  yards  and  nmety-mne  . 
'touchdowns  in  his  11  years  in  the  pro  league.  ;.  ••  George  % 
Hunger,  Penn’s  coach,  usually  directs  his^  team  from  the  ^ 
bench  dressed  in  regulation  football  togs  but  changed  to  civ-  W,  ^ 
vies  for  the  Columbia  game.  . . ■ Reports  from  the  ^val 
Academy  are  that  if  Oscar  E.  Hagberg,  Navy,  coach,  returns 
to  sea  duty,  his  successor  will  not  be  named  until  f^r  the  j 

first  of  the  year.  . . . Sid  Luckman  moved  ahe^d  of  Samm>  Jj 

Baugh  a week  ago  in  the  passing  department  of  .pro  football.  ||llS 

Eachihas  completed  96  passes  but  Luckman  s fosses  have  BAC 

been  good  for  133  more  yards  and  ten  touchdowns  as  com- , 

pared  with  Baugh’s  seven.  . . . Indiana  s wm  pver  Purdue 
gave  them  their  first  Big  Ten  crown  m the  history  of  the  con- 
ference and  should  be  a good  dividend  for  Coach  Bo  McMil- 
iian  on  his  ten  year  $95,000  coaching  cohtract  . ..  , Hal  New- 
houser,  Detroit’s  pitching  sensation,  won  the  American 
League  most  valuable  player  award  for  the  second  time  in 
two  years.  He  is  the  only  player  to  wm  the  award  two  years 
in  succession  since  Jimmy  Foxx  was  so  honored  by  the  base- 
ball writers  in  1932-33.  , ...  . While  in  the  Senior  circuit.  Cub 
first  sacker  Phil  Qivaretta.  won  the  writers  award.  ...  All 
eves  will  be  on  Gilbert  Coan,  rated  the  No.  1 minor  league 
player  coming  up  to  the  Washington  Senators  next  season. 

. Also  Dick  Sisler  who  is  expected  to  give  Ray  Sanders 
stiff  competition  for  the  first  base  assignment  ,qn^ 

Lotus  j Cardinals,  . . . Steve  Van  Buren  of  the  Philadelphia 
Eagles  and  a star  halfback  at  Louisiana  SJate  before  going  to 
the  play  for  pay  circuit,  never  wore  socks  until  he  reportea 
to  the  Eagles.' . . - It  wasn’t  surprising  to  this  department 
when  Army  didn’t  receive  a bid  to  the  Rose  Bowl.  . . . One 
group  of  West  Coast  enthusiasts  wanted  to  pick-  an  all  star 
team'-ffrom  the  conference  clubs  to  play  Army  so  that  the 
Westerners  could  get  a look  at  the  powerful  Army  team. . . . 
Alabama’s  bowl  history,  you  might  say,  is  running  over  with 
craw  or  $$$$.  . . . The  Crimson  Tide  has  played  m eight 
bowl  games  and  this  year’s  trip  to  the  Rose  Bowl  will  be  the 
ninth  bowl  game  in  20  years.  ...  The  Chicago  Cubs  are  giv- 
ing Hank  Borowy  $20,000  plus  next  season.  . . - Joe  DiMag- 
sio  signed  last  week  for'  his  pre-war  salary  of  $42,000  with 
the  Yankees.  -.  . . “The  third  time  is  a charm”  proved  so  for  m5_4 
the  “Big  Three”  of  the  Yankees.  Larry  MacPhail,  Dan  Top-  school, 
ping  and  Del  Webb  were  successful  on  their  third  attempt  to  H.  G. 
buy  the  New  Yorkiclub.  . . . Plans  are  under  way  to  have  .Greer, 
baseball  represented  at  the  1948  Olympics.  . • • Of  the  prey1- 
ous  four  unbeaten  major  football  teams,  only  Army,  Okla- 


GUARD  JIM  PATTON 
(Oklahoma  A & M.) 


CENTER  ART  STATUTO  GUARD  CLIFF  HEFFLEFINGER  TACKLE  /®Jv^>HEN°l3R 


M-  , 

rC'  • m ' * 

BACK  JOHNNY  LUJACK 
‘ t (Notre  Dame) 


(Notre  Dame) 

mmm 


END  HAMP  POOL 
(Stanford) 


Two  Benning  Quintets 
Win  Atlanta  Games 


BACK  JIMMY  JACKSON 
(California  HS) 


BACK  DICK  CHATTERON 
(Brigrham  Young) 


BACK  HALPH  CHUBB 
(Michigan) 


v«  ■#  \mt 


Greer,  center;  Lou  Otto,  forward;  Ed'Belsser;  and  Don  Bntler^guard.  (Signal  Lab  Photo) 


Officers  and  Enlisted  Men 

BATTLE  JACKETS 

Also  Pink,  Green  and  O.  D.  Serge 

TROUSERS 
Beaver  Short  Coats 

Classy  Clothes  Shop 

1035  BROADWAY 


OPINING  ft  $ ' 

NOV.  30th 


AT  7/U7 

Southern  I y w 
Manor 


Wheeler  Leath 
Again  Member 
Of  TPS  Quint 


One  good  reason  why  opposing 
quintets  will  find  , The'  Parachute 
School’s  basketball  team  hard  to 
handle  this  season  is  their  center, 
Wheeler  Heath,  one  of  the  few 
holdovers  from  last  year’s  squad. 

Lieutenant  Leath,  former  All- 
American  center  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  Alabama,  averaged 
better  than  eleven  points  a game 
for  the  Paratroopers  last  season. 
The  towering,  blue-eyed  blond 
center  hits  the  net  with  amazing 
accuracy. 

Also  footballer 

The  athletic  feats  of  Leath  are 
not  confined  to  the  hardwood 
court  -alone.  Sports  fans  in  Ala- 
bama still  remember  him  for  his 
stellar  end  play  on  one  of  Coach 
Frank  Thomas’  varsity  football 
elevens,  in'  addition  to  holding 
down  an  end  position  for  three 
years,  Leath  played  left  field  on 
the  baseball  team  at  his  alma 
mater. 

Known  (by  all  Fort  Benning 
' court  fans  last  season  for  his 
cool-headedness  and  ability  to 
shoot  accurately . with  either  hand 
> from  off-balance  positions,  Leath 
• is  a master  at  evading , opposing 
’ guards  who  attempt  to  block  his 
one  hand  tip-in  shots.  His  smooth 
court  play  under  pressure  spark- 
, ed  a surprising  number  of  garri- 
son, finishes  for  last  year’s  Para- 
chute quintet.  , 

“Let’s  go,”  bawled  the  topkick 

! to  a straggling  rookie;  “do  you 
know  what  happens  to  slow- 
pokes like  you  in  combat?” 

^ Rookie;  ! “Sure.  They  get  there 
i after  the  battle  is  all  over.” 

i A girl  is  drunk  when  she  feels 
v sophisticated  but  can’t  pronounce 


[Determined- 


continued  From  Page  1 

turned  the  tide  and  brought  vic- 
tory to  the  Doughboys.  With 
second  down  and  two  to  go  on  the 
Army  42,  Gussie  got  in  the  middle 
of  a Flier  handoff  play,  taking  the 
ball  out  of  the  hands  of  a Navy 
man  and  streaked  55  yards  for 
the  winning  marker.  Hecht  again 
converted. 

Johnson  Intercepts 
The  Fliers  fought  back  des- 
perately in  the  final  period,  driv- 
ing to  the  Benning  15,  but  an 
interception  of  a screen  pass  by 
Tackle  Clyde  Johnson,  former 
All-American,  stopped  the  march 
which  had  covered  63  yards. 

Another  interception,  this  one 
by  Craft, . halted  the  final  threat 
by  the  NAS  eleven. 

Doughboy  Threats 
Two  Benning  threats  were 
squelched  by  the  staunch  NAS 
line  in  the  second  quarter.  A pass 
interception  by  Halfback  Jeff 
Burkett,  who  returned  20  yards, 
gave  the  Army  a first  down  on 
the  NAS  18.  But  Benning  .was 
tossed  back  to  the  32,  and  had  to 
punt  Shortly  afterward,  a re- 
covered fumble  gave  the  Dough- 
boys another  chance  on  the  Navy- 
17.  Again  the  Army  lost  ground, 
and  a fourth  down  field  goal  at- 
tempt by  Hecht  from  the  24-yard 
line  was  wide. 

Two  terrific  pressure  kicks  by 
Burkett,  traveling  60  yards  and 
74  yards,  pulled  the  Army  out  of 
tight  spots.  Craft  was  the  stand- 
out back  for  Benning,  along  with 
Burkett  and  Cenci. 


Benning  5 1 7 

NAS  0 0 7 0—7 

Scoring:  Benning— Craft,  Gussie.  Point 
after  touohdown,  Hecht  S.  NAS — Glese. 
Point  after  touchdown,  Timmons. . 

Sub*.'  Benning— Hecht,  Pawlowsld,  Har- 
grove, Johnson,  Martin,  Collins,  Cenci, 
Meek,  Burkett,  Cure,  Ferrara;  NAS— All- 
sup, O’Quinn,  Akra,  Hanlon,  Harrison, 
Forbes,  Boyter,  Lesher,  Peck,  Brown,  Kane, 
Wright,  Timmons,  Douglas,  Rapara,  Kirk- 
patrick.  Trotter.  


Profs  Trounce 
Fliers,  71  to  38, 

In  Cage  Opener 

. The  men’s  basketball  season  got 
off  to  a rip-roaring  start  at  Fort 
BeDning  Tuesday  night  when  a 
large  and  responsive  crowd 
watched  the  Academic  Regiment 
Profs  hand  a 71-38  lacing  to  the 
visiting  Robins  Field  Fliers  in  a 
return  match  at  the  Post  Gym. 

The  Fliers,  gamely  seeking  re- 
venge for  their  45-29  defeat  at 
the  hands  of  the  Academics  in  Ma- 
con two  weeks  ago,  put  up  a stub- 
born 19-11  fight  in  the  exciting 
first  period.  But  the  Profs  un-. 
leashed  a well-coordinated  assault 
to  widen  the  margin  to  36-17  at 
halftime  and  to  52-24  by  the  end 
of  the  third  stanza. 

The  Air  Corps  men  made  a de- 
termined last-ditch  stand  in  the 
fourth  quarter,  but  the  Profs’  mo- 
mentum carried  them  crashing 
through  to  their  fifth  spectacular 
Win  in  as  many  starts  l 

Brightest  star  of  the  night  was 
Ed  Beisser,  ex-Creighton  pivot- 
man,  who  poured  28  , points 
through  the  hoop  while  sparking 


DR.  E.  A.  DAVIS 

Dog  and  Cat  Hospital 
Complete  Hospital  Service 

Battling  and  Grooming 
1006  - 13th  St.  Dial  8871 


the  Academics  through  the  first 
three  quarters.  Joe  Loisel  gave 
the  ' crowd,  I which  followed  him 
with  open  admiration  at  Benning 
last  year,  another  exhibition  of 
sterling  floor-work  as  he  sank  16 
points  for  the  winners. 

Tennessee’s  John  Greer  also 
drew  well-earned  plaudits  as  he 
registered  10  points  in  a personal 
sortie  in  the  last  few  minutes  of 

• play.  J 

The  Fliers  were  paced  by  fight- 
ing “Staff”  Kelley,  their  super- 
charged forward  from  Kentucky 
university,  who  accounted  for  16 

• markers,  arid  Joe  Byrnes,  whose 
s long  rifled  shots  netted  him  eight 
i tallies.  i 

************ 

I (M  | 

iyrUM't 

1 PRESENTS  y^ 

Jg ■ LOU  VOGEL  yL 

! X Foremost  Master  of  Cere-  yL. 

• monies.  Brought  Bock  by  ^ 

, -fC  Popular  Demand  ^ 

• CAROL  HORTON 

Jt  Sensational  Personality  5^- 
J X • of  1945  yL 

. X MARK  and  '‘MARSHA  J 

; £ Superb  Balance  Veom 

5 £ CORRINE  DECCO  3 

•yL  Broadway  Torch  Singer  ^ 

M -—AND J 

DON  CORTEZ  * 

^ and  His  Popular  Orchestra  y^. 

DELICIOUS  STEAKS  * 

^ SO,  FRIED  CHICKEN  y^ 

jtick'kick'k'klck+rk 


ATLANTA,  Nov.'  26  — Two  ] 
invading  Infantry  ^chool  teams  1 
took  the  lion’s  share  of  honors 
in  a basketball  j triple-header  ; 
s at  the  Sports  Arena  here  Sun-  . 

day  afternoon  • when  the  School  ' 
mM.  Troops  Snipers  picked  off  the  ] 

IReeder-McGaughey  quintet,  79-50,  ; 
and  the  Academic  Regiment  < 
Profs  routed  the  Xrena  Men’s  : 
All-Stars,  70-38,  in  the  second  and  ! 
final  contests,  respectively.  The 
Arena  Blues  sextet  J humbled  the  : 
1 Atlanta  Women’s  All-Stars,  39-25, 

in  the  preliminary.  ] 

The  Snipers  builtj  up . a 44-24 
advantage  by  halftime  and  led  all 
the  way  in  a wild  and  woolly  af- 
fair characterized  by  plenty  of 
shooting  arid  racing  jup  and  down 
the  court.  Using  their  distinct 
superiority  in  the  higher  altitudes, 
the  Troopers  controlled  the e ball 
off  both  backboards.! 

Jim  Homer  Stars  For  Snipers 
Jim  Homer,  six-fqot-five  pivot- 
man  from  the  University  of  Ala- 
bama, sank  19  points  for  the, 
visitors,  mostly  by  tapping  in  re- 
bounds, to  cop  thej  high-scoring 
honors  for  the  afternoon.  Roy 
Tendler,  ex-Tarheel,  guard,  and 
“Speedy”  Schaeffer,  set  - shot 
wizard  from  the  St.  Louis  cir- 
cuits, looped  in  10 1 points  each. 
Leading  the  losers  .was  forward 
“Canny”  Canale  with  13  tallies. 

The  Profs — intent  on  bettering 
their  60-43  victory  lover  Johnny 
Moon’s  boys  two  weeks  ago — 
whirled  off  to  a 15-point  lead  be- 
fore the  All-Stars  coyld  register 
their  first  marker,  | and  held  a 
36-10  edge  by  intermission.  The' 
Academics  had  possession  of  the 
ball  at  least  three-quarters  of  the 
time,  feeding,  . passirig  , and 
weaving  with  masterly  ease  and 


KURT  L0EB| 

Upholstering 

518  1 2th  St.  Tel.  3-4281  | 


patience,  shooting  only  when  the 
play  was  perfectly  set  up. 

Leading  the  Prof  offensive  was’ 
Joe  Loisel,  of  Creighton,  who 
sank  14  points,  riiainly  by  set- 
shots  from  outside  the  circle. 
Tennessee’s-  John  Greer,  playing 
his  second  season  for  the  Profs; 
scored  13  markers,  followed  by 
six-foot-five  Lou  Ott6,  of  Kansas 
State,  and  Clyde  Littlefield,  of 
Idaho,  who  accounted  for 'nipe 
points  each.  John  Kendall  yj as 
outstanding  for  the  losers,  sink- 
ing 10  tallies  and  sparking  their 
floor  play.  : . 

Lee  Lodge’s  Snipers  will;  takie 
on  the  All-Stars  in  the-  Arena 
Monday  night.  H.  G.  Peabody’s 
Profs  are  heading  for  Fort  Ben- 
ning to  open  their  home  season 
Tuesday  night  with  a return  en- 
gagement with  Robins  Field, 
whom  they  defeated  in  Macon  last 
week.  ~ > i ■ . . 

{guaranteed! 

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STARRING  

• EDDIE  BLACK  • 

RIOTOUS  COMEDIAN  — EMCEE  AND  IMPRES- 
SIONIST. DIRECT  FROM  EL  MOROCCO,  MON- 
TREAL, CANADA. 

• KATHLEEN  DENNIS  • 

LOVELY  LADY  OF  SONG! WITH  A DYNAMIC  PER- 
SONALITY APPEARING  AFTER  A RECORD- 
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FOR  AN  EVENING  OF  PUN,  COME  TO 

Southern  Manor 


homa,  A.  & M.  and  Alabama  remain  after  last  .week’s  games. 
Virginia  dropped  to" Maryland  after  running  their  winning 
streak  to  25  games.  . . . After  the  Doughboys’  win  over 
Jacksonville  Navy  we  are  hoping  for  a good  home  perform- 
| ance  against  Fort  Pierce  next  Sunday.  '.  . . To  carry  on  the 
tradition  of  picking  the  winners  I like. . .Army  over  Navy. . . 
Alabama  over  Mississippi  State.  .'.Notre  Dame  over  Great 
Lakes. . Georgia  over  Georgia  Tech.. . . 

P~  ARMY  officers  j 

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and  see  our  new  shipment  of 

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t. 


Tigers  Trounce  Ft.  McClellan,  12,-0 
To  Meet  Alabama  A&M  Saturday  Nigl 

Banning  Eleven  Keeps ^T7b  /fojmttiJL ?.omf  J 0 1®  ^S*0" 
Jinx  on  Infantrymen  JS}CMA.9WMim.  Final  For  Post  Tear 

#l  1 ox  BY  SGT.  ARTHUR  C.  SEABLES 

■ BY  SGT.  ARTHUR  C.  SEARLES  JAX  NAVY-DOUGHBOYS— They’re  expecting  12,000  plus  to  Alabama  Af  & m.  College  Bulldogs  will  meet  th 

..  The  Reception  Center  Tigers’  jinx  continued  to  hover^am  every  niche  of  Doughboy  Stadium  this  Sunday  in.tnome  » tion  Center  Tigers  at  Doughboy  Stadium  here  i 
over  the  Ft.  McClellan  Eagles  as  the  Benning  eleven  defeat-  Coach  BiU  Meek  and  Company  for  their  14-7  wm  oyer  ^im  la  ”7"  night  in' the  final  game  of  the  season  for  the  Tif 
d the  Infantrymen  12  to  0 on  Ft.  McClellan’s  Athletic  Field  highly  touted  and  heretofore.,  once  beaten  Jacksonville  Fliers  at  tn  game  which  begins,  at  8 o’clock  may  also  mark  the 
last  Sunday  afternoon,  before  a large  GI  crowd.  It  was  th®  [Navy’s  home  field  last  Saturday.  pearance  of  a Reception  Center  football  team.  It  is 

third  time  this  season  that  Ft,  McClellan  felt  the  might  of;  ^ wU1  be  a fitting  gestUre  indeed,  for  the  Doughboys  cer-  that  the  rapid  demobilization  will  prevent  the  I 

thp  Timers,  eoing  down  in  defeat  each  time  they  met.  -,t  personally,  we’re  climbing  aboard  Bill  Meek’6  Center  from  fielding  a team  next  season.  A large 

An  ataostgentifely  new  . team TT^CLKon  a^d  pickhig  an  Lpired  Benning  ^aggregation  to  stop  expected  to  witness  the  BuUdog-Tlger jdash  in  tribu 

represented  the  Eagles  against  the  DaviS;  Reception Renter’s  brilliant  bandwagon  and  P 6 Amphibians  and  revenges  a 14-13  amazing  record  compiled  by  the  soldier  eleven  W 

Reception  Center  in  Sunday’s  bat-  center,  performed  well  both- on  de-  Jhonny  Lyjack  and  the  Fort  Fierce  AmpruDians  ana  « b amdzuig  icuu  p , • +he  t 

tl?  Ft.  McClellan  thwarted  five  fenSe  knd  offense.  !defeat  of  three  weeks  ago.  Should!  the  Doughs  accomplish  this  and  won  30  games  and  lost  only  live  Since  xne  team  w< 

‘ scoring  threats  in- the  first  half  to  Eagles  Fight  Fiercely  . j „ to  defeat  McCleUan  again,  the  following  Sunday  they  would  ize(i  two  seasons  ago.  

. f4SSPSfm>£r  Sod.  won  5,  lost  4,  and  tied  1 record  against  some  of  the  country  Those  ttus  content 

Edwin  Smith,  Tigers’  greathali-  dfleakEfnest  Williams,  I top  service  teams,  and  coupled  with  the  changing  personnel  problem  “ Jridders  battling  the.Recep-  \a4||V#|a||  f f 

back,  put  on  an  aerial  display  dur-  with  his  ac-j^  coaching  staff.has  bad  to  face  that  wouldn’t, be  bad.  . £Ton  Center  soldiers.  Coach  Georgej  IfflUmClV  i I 


I The  Bayonet,  Thursday , November  29,  1945  - 


im.  I * 4 4 1 LEGION  POSTS  ELECTS  AN  , 

iMAfC  hraatact  W YB.-0^  COMWANDUR  . 
I lyCI  J Vi  CQIVJI  INDIAN  VALLEY,  Calif. 
^ . - mm  • (ALNS)— Joe  Saizan,  18-year-old  - 

veteran  of  two  years  in  the  South 

. uasketDaii  Year 

■ m - ■*'  -V  - 4 enlisted)— has  been  elected  coni- 

I m In  llvAAMf  a#  mander  of  American  Legion  Post 

IS  III  Y lOcDSCI  568  of Indian  Valley.  The  post, 

W ■**  1 * VVprfVI  located  in  a town  of  600  popula- 

. V . , • ' ,.  . . tion,  has  a membership  of  67  vet- 

A team  with  dazzling  speed  and  erans. 

• adept  ball  handling  will  represent  — — — ■.  -■■■ — ■ ■ ■ : 

the  Reception  Center  Tigers  oh  bled  at  the  Reception  Center  are: 
the  hardwood  against , their  bas-  Edwin  Smith,  stellar  guard  from 
ketball  foes  this  season.  The  Tig-  Morehouse  who  will [ Join r tee 
ers  -quintet  has  bden  sharpening  S^eSS  Siter  who 

its  claws  with  nightly  drills  at  thp  wm  again  perform  at  the  pivot 


that^roduced^t^^Recept^  Cen^  J^^^  ^toe^to  Psink  i ^ The  story  of  how  the  Doughs  tripped  a teajn  that  had  routed 


*r’s  ’t^tfethisCfomer  Mm-ehouse  hiTform^f  telmXW  with  aeria1|them  three  weeks  before  can  be  told  in  “Three  Little  Words,”  to  wit: 
College^ teammate  End  Maurice  'terrific  line  play.  Then  to  cap* the  climax  a lineman  scored  the  wm- 

Moore  for  the.  f^rdneriod  when  brunt  ' of  the  Eagles’  attack  andining  fourth  quarter  touchdown;  the  gentleman  m name,  Mayor  M e 
. ffire^took  p£s  brought  the  fans  to ^their  feet  with; Gu£sie;  ^ play,  somewhat  unusual,  we  must  agree.  Here  s what 


be  told  in  “Three  Little  Words,”  to  wit: 


. JT  gm  jr  located  in  a town  of  600  popula- 

Game  iD  Be  Season  S A team  withdazzling  speed  and  ^aSa“eraber8hiPOf67Vet’ 

WIII^  ■ W W » , adept  ball  handling  will  represent 

P * I B ft  _ - j T the  Reception  Center  Tigers  oh  bied  at  the  Reception  Center  are*. 

■■IMA  | pAP  r IlST  I CU  f ■■  1 the  hardwood  against . their  bas- Edwin  Smith,  stellar  guard  from 

I llllll  I Wl  ■ ■ ***»■■■  ketban  foes  this  season.  The  Tig- Morehouse  who  wiU  join  the 

BY  SGT  ARTHUR  C SEARLES  ers  quintethas  b6en  sharp«iing  Ig^uel^m,!  towering  cente^who 

, ®Y0S«/‘ A?TH  « its  claws  with  nightly  drills  at  the;  WiU  again  perform  at  the  pivot 

Alabama  A.  & M.  College  Bulldogs  Will  meet  the  Kecep-  24th  Infantry  Gym  under*  the  su-  slot;  Orland  People,  ex-Nashville 
tion  Center  Tigers  at  Doughboy  Stadium  here  Saturday  pervision  0f  Maj.  Roland  E.  Falls  High  School  Star  at  guard;  Haynes 
night  in'the  final  game  of  the  season  for  the  Tigers.  The  who  will  have  charge  of  the  Re“  f^fbertTS!  f^Ft  H?iil? 
game  which  begins,  at  8 o clock  may  also  mark  tne  last  ap-  ception  Center’s  cage  activities  State  College,  both  forwards;  and  • 
Dearance  of  a Reception  Center  football  team.  It  is  believed  this  season,  and  1st  Lt.  Donald  V Hawthorne  Lee  who  learned  his 
that  the  rapid  demobilization  will  prevent  the  Reception  Stoddard,  assistant  officer-  M 

Center  from  fielding  a team  next  season.  A large  crowd  is  charge.  | season  * , 

expected  to  witness  the  Bulldog-Tiger  clash  in  tribute  to  the  Seven  new  faces  will  be  on  thj  Heavy  Schedule  SoBght 
amazing  record  compiled  by  the  soldier  eleven  which ^has  f^d  t^eYA945-46  sSnPaga^  Sgt.  John  H.  Patterson  busings 
won  30  games  and  lost  only  five  smce  the  team  was  organ-  , 

ized  two  seasons  ago.  ~ Hate  tor  the  team  and  thl  nlavir  the  Tigers.  Two  games  with  Tus- 

Those  who  attenl.  this  contest  ; to  w atch  ail-se^ on  is  WU^ur  kegee  InsUtute,  one  there  and  on 

will  see  a scrappy  Bunch  of  col-  ja  ,v  | f A Georee  6-foot  4 center  from  At5  December  81  the  Golden  Tigers 

lege  gridders  battling  the.Recep-  UflirilaU  f hanlA  Ga^ ^ Until  thd  draft^boid  come  here  to  begin  the  Reception 

fion  ffler  soldiers  ^Georgej  fAgW  J ^0^6  slnt^  him  tetee  ^ennhfg  ^el  ^ ho^  season  .been 

Hobson,  head  mentor  at  Alabama  ■ ~ George  played  two  seasons  with  assured.  Other  games  are  in  t&e 

A & Ml  and  a former  grid  lumi-  I P f « Tuskeeee  Institute  where  he  was  makm?  with  a possibility  of  tour 

nary  at  Alabama  State  College,  U UnH  | Jamed  All-Conference  Center]  Tenant  Stoddard 

Seytw“2fsoi  «S  M,  JWdll  jUlly  : Fast  as  greased  lightning,  George’^ 

Bulldogs  wiU  be  at  full . strength  m I T" 
for  Saturday’s  game.^They  boast  Lam  | I MAVf  - 

a light,  fast  team  with  ^ plenty  of  I M|  l|  | |Uvl  3 8 

tricks.  Thp  Bulldogs  wiU  be  aided  .3  i f 


ionv  V tv'fentv-vard  pass  brought  the  tans  ro  xneir  'ritu:Gussie;  the  play,  somewhat . unusual,  we  must,  — 

in- the  end  zone.  The  final  6-point-  ofliSS  happened:  JacksonvUle  had  the  ball  on  the  Doughboy  45-yard  line. 

ern clhmMnnt  ^naSe^^mith’V  1 5-  Rawlins  and  Hankins  on  Ft.  Mc-^On  the  first  play  from  scrimmage  Caleb  Marian,  reinstated  at  tackle, 
Whrrihr^  m crolf  thf  ^oal  line  Clellan’s  Une  deserves  praise.  The  his  0ld‘ position,  broke  through  to  hit  the  ballhandling  quarterback 
^ndi^up10  A fhM  touchdovm  te  the  Jax  Na^  T-formation"  hard,  enough  to  make  the,  ball  squirt 

madeby  Moore  ^^ut^y|0o£|  enlist^  men  assigned  g to  Fort  out  of  his  hands..  Mike  Gussie,  coming  through  frpiqhig  guard 


Is  Swan  Song 


sDMialty6  is  a^breakaway  shot  a«er  last  night’s  driU,  commented  . 

from  the  sideline.  And  he  seldom  t^arrant^nh^a^rfn'and  tiiarhe! 
misses!  WaUace  Hawkins,  who  WMTMit. 

played  with  Florida  A.  & M.  Col4  was  going  to  attempt  to  arrange-  

lege,  -winners  of  the  SIAA  Confer-}  ■ ® ,our’h  * _.  - - 


tn  Ranks’  perfect  pass  while  R.  Reception  Center  Tt.  McClellan 

Brown’s  place-kick  was  wide,  Maore  le  Hodge 

•-  Smith,  Brown.  Alternate  Higr  - lg  a g.  Brown 

Porky  Smith  and  Roscoe  Brown  Cadc  RG  Harbins 

alternating  at  fullback  in  the  Tiger.  Barnes  R|  Ha^ins 

lineup  crashed  through  the  Eagles  Garrison  qb  Robinson 

fonvard  wall  to  spark  the  Recep-  r.  Brown  RH  . 

tion  Center’s  ground  attack.  The  supers  lh  wngh^ 

Tigers  made  15  first  downs  against  substitutes:  Reception  Center— Banks,' 


offside  penalty  agatoUhe  Recep-  E°  Bteg^ef  c^h*  and  beautiful j down  field  blocking  galloped  some  _ 50  yards  for  the  taUy. 

«°n  m wimble  recoveSd  by  Me-  Lt.  Warren  E.  AUen,  Eagle  mentor  Hecht  converted  and  the  Doughs  assumed  their  winning  14-7  margm. 

off  an-  ' Trie  Doughboys  scored  first,  aided  by  some  nifty  hpadwork  by 

rVhnterTl!ttemptred  con  versions  thlr  wJrk  improved  for  the  re-  the  Professor  himself,  BiU  Meek,  who  played  most  of  the  game  as 
Sed  Edwin  Smith  didn’t, hold  on  mainder  of  the  game.  offensive!  quarterback.  After  Mike  Spann  had  intercepted  a Navy 

_lo__Banks’  perfect  pass  while  H.  Reception  Center  n.  McClellan  and  returned  it  the  Jacksonville  two-yard  Une  , Meek 

Brown’s  place-kick  was  wiae,  |*c  _ nr  Green  -Id  irenci  into  the  ball  game.  Just  about  everybody  including 

• Smilh’  Br°^  ^iernate  - ^ ^^“m  expected  the  former  Penn  Stater  in  a.  series  of 

alS^natinght  fullback^The  Tiger.  ItJU  If  Ha^‘S  plunges  in  an  attempt  to  score.  But  Meekcrosseri  the™dUP^e^' 

lineup  crashed  through  the  Eagles  Harrison  qb  Robinson  fully  and  called  a pass.  Estenik  to  Craft,  which  worked  perfectly. 

Uon’Snter’s  gound^ttack  Th;  But^^  ||  ’ W Hecht  converted  and  the  Doughs  led,  7-0.  _ - 

Tigers  made  15  first  downs  against  Substitutes:  Reception  center— Banks,-  T^e  half  ended  just  that  way,  but  in  the  third  period  Jackson- 

vUle  gotithe  model-T  rolling!  and  scored,  on  a long  pass,  with  Tim- 
ground  George^  Thompson  mens  converting  to  tie  the  game  at  7-7.  Jeff  Burkett’s  booming 

gained  considerable  yardage  on  re-  R°«hlnM^e^n-HaU.  f ^^Jojan.  &e  rest  of  the  third  quarter  staved  off  repeated  Navy  thrusts 

verses  for  Ft.  Benning.  John  A.  VllUams,  Foster,  .Winlie  d,  Hines,  * . • Hpfpn-ive  neriod 

Hyler  played  a whhle  of  .a  game  and  stukes.  during  a strictly,  defensive  penoa,  _ 

ai  guard  against  Ft.  McCleUan.  Then  came  the  last  period  and  Gussie’s  own  version  of  now 

End  Lonnie  Gaines,  Tackles  Claud  200  IRISH  GIRLS  CRY  AS  , , < hav„Jt  now  I’ve  eot  it  and  that’U  be  13-7, 

Watson,  James  W.  Barnes,  Haw-  50  marines  SHOVE  OFF  you’ve  got  it,  now  you  haven t,  now  ive  got  u ana  cm 

thome  Lee,  and  Bennie  Colbert,  n.Tnn,TT,I,pBV  Trpismrf  thafik  you;  Hetch’s  conversion,  and  a winning  14-7;  count. 

and  Guards-Sam  Cade,  Richmond  LONDONDERRY,  Ireland  , i . • 

BurreU  and  Jestharo  Green  broke  (ALNS) — Two  nunarea  xeariui  i . . 

through  to  throw  Eagle  backfield  Irish  girls  gathered  at  the  railroad  BOWL  TALK— Now  that  Ala-  wiU  be  journeying  to  Dallas  to 

ffi  SStt  S&SrtJ&S.  bama  baa  cla.red  aomawba,  th.  Mika.  tb.  Lo.rtiiv. 

scrimmage  wlssfyards.  Reynolds  Marines  to  leave  here.  Each  of  that  hovered,  around  the  of  the  University  of  Texas,  who 

±=,  the  200  girls  insisted  she  was  there  ^ ali  over  the  at  this  writing  have  a strangle- 

l -butythTre  were°,oSyr  55°mSs  country  by  accepting  a Rose  hold  on  the  Southwest  crown. 
HMf  HODBlIS  bare  in  the  contingent— and  none  of  nomination,  let’s  look  Talk  has  been  emsinating  out  of 

. them  were  talking  for  pubUcation.  we  can-t  dei  Miami  that  suggests  a Miami- 

Established  Since.  1908  th ^Marhie  radi^statinli1  neai^Lon-  termine  just  who’ll  corvvorf  Holy  Cross  engagement  in  the 


Firm  Roberts  Safe 


Established  Since.  1908 
One  of  the  South’s 
Nationally  Known 
Restaurants 

Fine  Dining  Rooms 
We  Prepare  Food 
to  Carry  ■ Outl 

Phone  9149 


t’s  look  Talk  has  been  emsinating  out  of 
can’t  de*  Miami  that  suggests  a Miami- 
convort  Holy  Cross  engagement  in  the 
ir’s  Day.  Orange  Bowl.  Miami  dropped 


tricks.  The  Bulldogs  wiU  be  aided  • 9.  . \ lege, -winners  of  the  SIAA  Confer-}  tour>u  -4 \ 

by  the  “ol-  coUege  -spirit  which  - members  of1  the  original  ence  championship,  last  season,  is  , AU_  who . have  seen  the  Tigers, 
makes  the  players  give  their  aU  i r t Tivers’  footbaU  another  standout  performed  in  action  agree  that  team  is  fast 

for  the  “Alma-mater”.  Reception  Center  Tigers  fopthau  Hawkins  in  the  forward  position  and  has  plenty  of  fight.  The 

Tigers  Are  Favorites  team  will  hang  up  their  uniforms  shoots  with  dead  accuracy.  He  youthful  speed  plus  the  playmg 

The  Reception  Center  Tigers  after  Saturday’s  game  when  the  Can  be  counted  on  to  ,add  several  experience  possessed  by  the  Re- 
enter the  fray  as  favorites  to  m^ce  Ti&ers  meet  Alabama  A.  & M.  goals  in  each  game.  ' ] cephon  . Center  are  going 

“bullpups”  out  of  the  Bulldogs.  ^ eee  BuHdogs  h ere  at  Dough-  Morehouse  Contributes  Three  ^ake  th  m ghty 

Coach  Roland.  E.  Bing’s  cohorts  College ^uuaogs  «ere^ai  i^oug^  Morehouse  CoUege>  runn^-up  beat-  * 

have  won  their  last  _ three  games  boy. ^Stadium  in  contest.  to  Florida  A.  & m.  last  season,  has 

and  would  like  nothing  better  All;  cSvfrpand  contributed  three  of  its  members 

than  to  close  the  season  with  a two  years  of  service  and  the  Tjgers  for  this  season.  014  | _|  II.'  DniMalrA 

victory.  Coach  Bing  and  Assistant  expect  to  be  J^de  Ver  Brooks  at  forward,  Silas  Davis  LSI  OS  R8III8K0 

Coaches  Franklyn  Banks  and  next  football  season  rolls  around.  ^ guar(i  and  Robert  Swain  at  VA,.B 

James  Gardner  remember  th|  Leo  T.  “Oop”  Harrison,  former  wiU  be  piaying  together  .jYQUR 

stunning  upset  their  team  received  All-American  at  Florida  A.  &-  M.  agafn-  Pre-season-  workouts  reveal  M , . ■ I t 

by  another  college  eleven  earlier  College;  Franklyn  L.  J.  Banks,  t^is  trio  can  reaUy  swing  it  with  GOItlDdl  ddCKSt 

in  the  season,  so  the  coaching  staff  AIL- American  at  Bluefield  ! Col-  that  basketball.  Speed,  precision  WUIIIMBl  « 

has  been  carrying  their  charges  iegB;  Standford  “Porky”  Smith,  and  accuracy  : mark  their  drills]  $fi00 

through  strenuous  phases  of  prep-  ex* Morehouse  College  star,-  ana  Herman  Powell,  a teammate  of  I w with 

aration.  . ' Richmond.  Burrell,  temfic  guard  George  at  Tijskegee  last  season,  p*rlrefr* 

The  Reception  Center  came  out  from  Rome  High,  school,  were  lowing  up  well  at  the  forward  , Plea!ed  rOCkew 
of  the  Fort  McCleUan  tussle  pret-  members  of  the  first  Reception  berth.  Bertram  Martin,  formad  * p • ci__.  m 

ty  banged  up.  Although  the  final  Center  team  organized  in  ;1943.  Tennessee. State  College  Star  has  . • Pointed  Flap*  • 

score  does  not  show  how  badly  This  team  was  undefeated  .and ,un-  b een  looking  good  at  guard.  uiJc  niuic 

outclassed  the  Infantrymen  were,  tied  during  its  seven-game  sphed-  Members  of  last  season’s  team!  MRlS.  DAVIS 

the  McClellan  Eagles  fought  like  ulfc  j expected  to  make  their  contribu-  GIFT  SHOP  936  B'WAY 

mad  and  when  they  did  hit  the  a post-season  game  the  ,T;-  tion  to  what  promises  to  be  the  ; - • ' 

Tigers  they  hit  .mem  hard.  There  ^ smothered  Camp  Forrejst  77  greatest  aggregation  ever  assem-  ■■■■■■■■■■■ 

were  no  serious  injuries,  however,  t0  g to  claim  the  national  Pham-  , 

so  the  Tigers  wiU  be  in  good  shape  pjonship  for  colored  service  teams. 

for  Uie  game.  For  the  1944  season,  Harrison,  O 8 

Razzle-Dazz  e Game  Due  Banks  Smith  and  Burrell  aided  9 . BEST  SELECTIONS  NOVl  ! . O 

The  Benrnng  lads  have  quite  a the:  Tj  in  winning  eigbt  of  O 1 ■*  9 

few  tricks  up  their  offensive  ^bj  ten  scheduled  games.  Ao  _ O 

sleeve  which  they ’hope  ta .work  tie  an*/a  fail5re  to  add  j FAR  AftlDBCTIIAC  TAY<  8 

on  the  Red  and  White  Jersey  team  the  extra  point  in  one  game  were  X p UK  vfllllvl  IfIMO  I W I V X 

for  Huntsville.  Those  who  like  the  on]y  Amishes  on  their  rec-  X 1 ¥H  . X 

razzle,  dazzle,  ord.  So  far  this  season  the  record  O i 8 

JSSL*”  | • _ Jk  Hugoblc  Dolli^  with  pointed  ^0*e!  ■ I 

F 12$  unto  th l direction  “cSumJ  nJSona’l  8 DreI,e‘l  *"  ‘ * $6'95  8 

Oak  Wagon  full  of  bocks.  .i.k>,93'ZS  up  1 


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


BEST  SELECTIONS  NOV 


FOR  CHRISTMAS  TOYS 


AVAILABLE  NOW 
Recordings  By 

Dizzy  Gillespie  Morris  Roceo 
Qerald  Clark 
and  other  popular  artists 
THE  RECORb  SHOP 
1344  Broadway 


WE  INVITE  YOU  I 


- Well,  we  fear  it  goes  without  by  Georgia  27-21  for  it*  only 
saying  that  thrice  beaten  South-  defeat  runs  against  a team 
cm  California  (Washington,  beaten  only  by  Temple  *40. 
San  Diego,  Navy  and  SL  Should  this  materiaUze  we  have 
Marys)  wiU  receive  the  West  left  the  Sun  Bowi  twhlch  wiU 
-Coast  Conference’s  bid  to  defend  find  New  Mexico  entertaining 
the  laurels  of  the  West  against  Temple,  Penn  State,  Michigan 
Gilmer  and  the  roUing  Crim-  State,  Virginia,  or  Clemson.  The 
son  Tide  provided  they  hurdle  Ivy  League  and  the  Big  Ten,  of 
UCLA  again  in  their  season’*  course,  can’t  accept  even  though 
finale  Saturday.  It’s  things  they  have  some  likely  candi- 
like  that  that  made  the  Sugar  dates.  Neither  Army  or  Navy 
Bowl  loom  as  the  best  game,  of  will  be  allowed  to  play  a post- 
the  day.  For,  as  we  see  it,  the  season  game  which  leaves  Ala- 


To  Call 
and 

Safisfy  Your 
Military 
Needs 


At  Our  Friendly  Store 

Green  Blouses  & Slacks 

BATTLE  JACKETS 

PINK  SLACKS 


CAPS— BELTS-INSIGNIA 


S combination  of  Aklahoma  A.  bama  and  Oklahoma  A.  and  M. 

■ and  M.  and  St  Marys  that  will  as  the  only  two  • undefeated 

■ comprise  the  menu  at  New  Or-  teams  scheduled  to  play  Jan- 
'S leans  is  a lulu.  But  just  who  uary  1,  1946, 

S HIGH  SCHOOL  FOOTBALL— -Jordan’s  Red  Jackets  ;played  their 
S finest  game  of  the  current  season  last  Friday  night,  and  therein  lies 

■ the  story  of  their  28-13  win  over  an  out-manned,  underdog  but 

■ hardly  outfought  .Columbus  Blue,  Devil  aggregation.  The.  big  pre- 
S game  question  that  clouded  the  annual  rivalry  was’ } “Would  the 

■ Jackets,  and  especially  their  line,  play  the  game  triey  were  capable 

■ of  playing?”  If  they  could,,  there’d  be  no  question  as  to  the  outcome. 

■ They  did,  as  they  proceeded  to  fashion  their  choicest  victory  of  the 
’45  campaign  with  some  real  heads-up  football  that  featrued  a de- 

5 vastating  passing  attack,  sharp  blocking,  heady  quarterbacking,  and 
■La  hard  charging  line. . In  fact,  it’s  not  hard  to  say  that  the  Jordan 
. ■ j forward  wall  turned  in  their  season’s  top  performance  Friday  night. 
5 A little  125-pound  center  bearing  the  monicker  of  , H.  M.  Yates 

■ spearheaded  a spirited  line  ably  assisted  by  a pair  of  fine  ends, 

■ Workman  and  Meekin.  Hinton  Mixon,  speedy  wingback,  supposedly 

■ sick  in  pre-game  reports,  looked  anything  but  that  as  he  sparked  a 

■ nifty  Jordan  attack  tallying  twice,  once  on  a pass  from  Watkins  and 

■ again  on  the  famed  Jordan  reverse,  Milan  to  Mixon.  Mixon’s  catch 
” of  Watkin’s  touchdown  pass  marked  the'  first  time  he  handled  the 

■ ball.  Later  in  the  second  half,  with  Jordan  leading  14-7  by.  virtue 

■ of  Workman’s  tally  on  a pass  from  Sheppard,  Mixon  intercepted  a 

■ Devil  pass,_and  two  plays  later  he  went  30  yards  to:  score,  the  second 
” time  he  handled  the  ball  from  scrimmage.  Milam  galloped  40  yards 

■ off  tackle  on  a quick  opening  play  over  the  strong  side  for  the  final 

■ Jordan  tally  midwmy  in  the  last  quarter. 

■ For  the  Blue  Devils,  quarterback  Bobby  Rowe,  who  defies  the 

■ fates  by  sporting  a big  orange  13  on  the  back  ofj  his  blue  jersey, 
2 furnished  the  thrill  of  the  evening,  scoring  the  Devil’s  first  touch- 

■ down  on  a over-the-shoulder  catch  of  Cline’s  fourth  down  aerial 

■ after  a : touchdown  had  been  called  back  due  to  la  Columbus  off- 

■ sides.  Chuck  Magoni,  Devil  captain,  played  his  best  game  of  the 
2 season,  plunging  over  in  the  third  period  for  thej  final  Columbus 

■ touchdown  after  a pass  had  set  up  the  score.  J 

■ Just  about  everyone  in  * crowd  of  12,000  local,  partisans  and 

■ GIs  who  braved  a bitter  November  wind  agreed  that  Friday’s  con- 
2 test  topped  any  seen  in  Memorial  Stadium  in  some  time  both  in 
2 good  football  and  splendid  halftime  entertainment.  L 


32-Oz.  Beaver  Shortcoat  j 

■ 

And  All  Other  Items  You  Need  ■ 

LEVINSON  BROS.  | 

Serving  Columbus  Since  191-2 — 2 

OPEN  TO  6 P.  M.  WEEK  DAYS— 9 P.  M.  SATURDAYS  ■ 


B WELCOME  j 

No  matter  what  branch  of  the  2 
service  you’re  in  — no  matter  ■ 
whether  you’re  getting  a dis-  ■ 
■ charge  or  just  starting  in  — 2 

2 you,U  always  find  a warm  welcome  and  2 
■ the  most  for  your  money  at  ■ 

PI  1 Our  rceordt  show  over  two  2 

g Jfores,  Site.  milli0"  «®M« hov*  mad*  pur-  2 


"EVERYTHING  MILITARY" 

DIAL  3-3051  1220  BROADWAY  25  i 926  BROADWAY  mu* be  0 '««"•  ■] 

■ ■ ■ 

IlllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllillllUUIIIIIlP 


ehote*  in  our  rtore*.  Ther* 
mutt  be  a reaton:  . 


Profs  Bowl  Over 
Baftey  General 
By  58-15  Score  , 

The  rampaging  Profs  of  the 
Academic  Regiment,  The  Infan- 
try School,  overwhelmed  the  Bat- 
tey  General  Hospital  five,  58  to  15, 
on  the  losers’  court  in  Rome,  Ga., 
last  Friday  night 

The  winners  took  the  lead  with 
■two  goals' in  the  opening  minutes, 
but  the  home  five  counterattacked 
gamely  throughout  the  first  pe- 
riod, which  ended,  15-7,  in  the 
Profs’  favor.  From  there  on  the 
Academics  tightened  up,  I allowing 
the  Medics  only  four  points  in  the 
second  stanza  while  pouring  in  16 
more  for  themselves  to  lead  31-1-1 
at  intermission. 

After  coasting  through  the  third 
quarter  to  take  a 39-14  advantage, 
the  Profs  loosed  a terrific  19- 
point  barrage  in  the  final  period, 
while  holding  Battey  to  a lone 
point,  to  rack  up  their  third  win 
in  as  many  starts. 

• “Titan  Ed”  Beisser,  who  led  the 
scoring  with  19  points,  looped  in 
four  consecutive  baskets  in  the 
last  two  minutes  of  play.  Joe  Loi- 
sel,  shining  atr  forward,  and  Guy 
Crawford,  who  sparked  the  defen- 
sive, sank  12  tallies  each  for  the 
winners.  • 

Alfred  Cornfeld,  former  Phila- 
delphia, scholastic  star,  .scored 
seven  points  for  the  Medics  while 
playing  ah  admirable  floor. game. 
Only  three  personal  fouls  were 
called  on  each  side. 

Grid  Pickers 
In  First  Army 
Are  Rewarded 

Cpl.  Lewis  A.  Wiseman  and  Lt. 
Jorin  Gerhardt,  of  the  1290th 
Combat  Engineers  and  the  3410th 
Ordnance  MAM  Company,  re- 
spectively, won  last  week’s  foot- 
ball picking  contest  sponsored  by 
The  Ace,  First  Army’s  newspaper 
at  Fort  Benning. 

Wiseman  picked  24  winners  out 
of  30  games  for  an  80  per  cent 
average,  while  Gerhardt  came 
close  behind  with  23  correct 
choices  in -30  chances. 

Both  received  leather  wallets 
from  The  Ace  as  token  of  their 
prognostication  ability,  and  they 
became  numbers  7 and  8 in  the 
list  of  winners  of  the  competition 
which  is  conducted  each  issue  in 
The  Ace. 

The  ballot  for  the  contest  ap- 
pears on  the  sports  page  of  each 
issue  of  The  Ace,  listing  the.  games 
for  the  weekend  following  publi- 
cation and  leaving  space  for  the 
x probable  winner  to  be  circled 
by  the  entrant,  and  for  the  score 
of  x one  designated  game  to  be 
listed. , ' 

PHILIPPINE  RIBBON  IS 
AUTHORIZED  FOR  WEAR 

WASHINGTON.  D.C.— (ALNS) 
The  War  Department  ha*  granted 
authorization  for  wearing  the 
Philippine  Liberation  ribbon, 
proffered  by  the  Philippine  gov- 
ernment for  service  in  the  Islands 
in  trie  period  October  17,  1944- 
September  3.  1945. 


Hugable  Dollie  with  painted  face;  ; 
Dressed  in  overalls ....  .>i»  . , ; . . .$6.95 
Bright-Eyed  Panda  #r.  . . • $6*95 

Oak  Wagon  full  of  bocks.  .:.rc,$3.25  up 
Land,  Sea,  anij  Air  Set ....... . $1 .95  ,* 


dition  to  his  exceptionally  good  X Oak  Wagon  full  of  bock*.  . .K, $3.25  up 

football  record,  Harrison  was  O I 

heavyweight  intercollegiate  box-  ; NW  | Land,  Sea,  and  Air  Set .........  $1 .95  a 

mg  champion  for 1941.  ! . ' I , . j - 

Next  season  Burrell,  who  has  | T ‘ 

his  full  college  career  dhead,  plans  _ _____  ahAH 

to  continue  liis  gridiron  activities  ■>  DC1|T|  CV^Q  CDllM  I xMllP 

at  {Tennessee  State  College  where  DEI1ILCI  O VlwIVI  VlRVI, 

he: has  been  offered  a scholarship.  ' T ' ’ ] 

Many  other  members  of  the  Tiger  I DIAL  7365  1304  BROADWAY  , 

squad  will  play  college  football  ( • • \;  ■ 

again  when  they  , receive  ; their  . I ■ _ nrvv-M-xxVMVrifi' 

VnmLmml7nnmmwwmmn*u»wmmmwnuwmmmnmmmnwmmmmwnm,m,wmmmmnnmnww,m,mmmu*m» 


1304 1 BROADWAY 


SMITH-GRAY 

OF  GEORGIA,  INC. 


INVITES  YOU 

• * | TO  INSPECT  | 

THE  UNUSUAL  | 
"BI-SWING  BACK" 

IN  THEIR  BLOUSE. 

| This  is  entirely  different  from  any 
other  <<bi-swillg,,  and  eliminates 
! the  use  of  any  elastic  in  the  back 
giving  you  more  free  do  m of 
“shoulder  action”  without  bind- 


Let  us  demonstrate  this  “special 
feature”  and  we  assure  you  of 
long  continued  pleasure  and  com- 
fort in  this  blouse  with  the  **bi- 
swing  back”.  j 

WE  NOW  HAVE 

TRENCH  COATS 

A COMPLETE  STOCK  I 


c ,mtnN  c i — 
]MAKE  NIFORMS] 


Sight  — — — The  Bayonet,  Thursday,  November  29,  3945 

Discharges  Faster,  More 
Efficient  Than  in  Last  War 

* A Striltmg  compKivm 

fcilizatttm  PW»  , SIS  to  X vetoaS  were  misplaced  ir  lost, 
following  World  War  I and  atthe  «Je^an* onal  thousands  ofvet- 
teesent  was,  offered  by.  the  War  ^ aa££e  separated  from  the 

tojjgw  s&a- r*. 

« S?  I.’SMSS  gg  after  World  War:  II  re 

f • SSi  other  plans  had  The 

teen  rejected,  it  was  d.ecided  8,300,000,  with  5,500,0GfiD 

" raSaMasr 

??hl?t5See‘#- 

put  the 

fcilization  centers  wortoig  m re-  not  inimilitaiy  unite 

verse,  for  toe  arrival  of  overseas  ™“y*£^viduals-  oh  the  basis  of 
janits,  men  in  this  country  who  had  hutss^maiviu to  ^ 

thirled  wStoale.^An  men  in 

g^  aS'one  ofSh^  ve? 

were  discharged  before  the  over-  sey^Ugh  November  16,  1045,  3,- 
f^ySe^ii  i!S  possible  to 

release  some  f0  000  m Deceiver  more  men  than  X, 

sSs-st  sms  *■ as. 

S-d  ^ -ersea^se^e. 
tion  to  debarkation,  m Preparing  tbe  Armj',  on  the  aver- 

fot  StdertS.  ^he^onthly^dis- 

^lovCie^i  oT:B™£  3%E£*r 28£}£S$^  ' 

§89 -2  P 395  60of  Jul^  346;  1 0 1 ; the  place  of  separation.  j.  ■ 

NS^nblr,  oJ%jU£  Plamied.  s The^ion^y 

result  of  the  mass  demobili-  OMlj^  ^ gl 

. . _ . 000;  September,  597,000;  October, 

! Ihtfiirm  Reward  1,270,000;  November  (1-16),  666,- 
LlDcruE  ivewuru  OOO.  This  last  figure  for  {15  days 
, is  greater  than  the  figure jfor  the 

FOR.  LOST  peak  30  days  Of  demobilization  fol- 


Marked  at  RC 


* MswpiBlPP 

-f'Av; 


'Old  Fashioned'  307th  Qen.  Hospital 
Thanksgiving  Now  Located  in  Osaka 
Harked  at  RC 

Thanksgiving  Da,  cdebratton  M training  and  OIpq«t  oyer-  vrtto^ 
in  and  around  the  Deception  Cenr  seas.  at  the  bers  of  the  307th,  may  do  do 

ter  went  over  in  the  true  “old  u^f  Siv^Tth^wSb^t  Sr  APO  360,  to .cue  of  the 
fashioned”  Turkey  Day  style  for  post  telling  of  the  experiences  Postmaster,  San  Francisco. 

all  servicemen  and  many  of  -their  of  the  unit  which  left  th,e  post  late  ' 

tamrne.  and  M«id»  who  visited  to •££  com-  SOID 

the  Post  as  guests.  hundreds  of  doctors  and  GIs.  • irnKTiMn  Tnd  —CALMS) Be- 

Highlighting  the  Receptira  Cen-  Lt  Henri  Wolbrettej  .^utent  ca^se_as  he  claimed— his  neigh- 
ter  Thanksgiving  Day  celebration  o£  the  307th,  gives]  Bayonet  “bothered”  him,  How- 

was  the  special  program  pre-  readers  thefo^wingjccoimt.  of  ^ CurSiam,  a fanner  to  Tipton 
sented  immediately  following  the  the  travels  of  the  unit'Sipce  it  left  COunty.  sold  4T  of  theim  He  took 
feasting  of  the  Thanksgiving  din-  Benning:  j 33  of  the  porkers,  to • Greentown 

ner  in  the  appropriately-  decorated  ..  Vivid  Description  and  sold  them  for  $621.15,  and 

Mess  Hall  of  the  Second  Battalion.  ' “After  coming  a long  way  from  later  sold  14  *noreto  .I*®" 
Sf  SogmmT  Sded  several  Bering  we  are*  finally  setting  up.  ers  for  $220.80.  The  hogs  have 
group  PSongs  led  by  Pvt  Willie  Our  travels  took  us  {to  Camp  been  recovered,  and  Dunham  was 

S&ri'fcft  sf&S  sac« «s|  — =- 

gd  '55-^ja **  BStSSS 


Day."  uorporai  dcuilci  uu*  j- 

the  celebration  from  the  Pilgrims  states.  - ^ 1 

to  the  southern  states  which  •,  “Then  we  went  by  ship  to  Wa-  — 


St.  Joseph  I 

ASPIRIN 


^ to  the  southern  states  whicti  v “Then  we  went  by  .to  wa- 

joined  in  celebration  m 1850  to  j^ayama  which  is  a place  fhat  used 

“""SS.wDd,  Airforces6 came] Itls! ^veled  and 

(Phole  by  161th  Slgdel  Fh.W 

P | | | mentioned>Iti^t  tWs  was  tSfffrst  “Next^^akT^b  WAS  a 

u ....  Arm„  X/nrntinn  l^it  Tn  Mllfh ^^Sd%re?&SV'p?if 

JMew  Army  vocaxion  mi  io  oee  wiuin  ^yg 

Use  By  First  Army  Troops  At  Benning  gg”||g^|  '“““is" 

~ _ a 1 „rt-a«nnal  andlmanv  eases  at  more  or  less  cruciallof  window  display,  auto_salesman.  praise  to_those  W ._  I 1 1941  Chrysler 


FOR  LOST 


••  •/:  . , lowing  World  War  I and  indudes 

Cnven/t0V.SnAti!pE  vast  numbers  of  overseas  imen  as 
SprtnjeF'jpuTillcI  against  the  relatively  few  dis- 
charged in  December,  1918. 

White  ?uppy  with  Black  spots.  It  is  estimated  that  November, 
1945.  discharges  will  total  1,200,- 


4 months  old.  Name  "Bo"  < 
"Cl." 

CALL  CAPT.  W.  C.  KITE 
FT.  BENNING  2-132 


ns,  xi  IS  esumaieu  uiiu  nuycmuci, 
1945,  discharges  will  total  1,200,- 
or  000  and  that  over  1,000,000  more 
veterans  of  World  War  II ! will  be 
discharged  during  December.  This 
is  more  than  twice  the  [number 
: discharged  in  May,  1919,  the  month 

when  World  War  I discharges  of 
veterans  returning  from  overseas 
mmm  reached  their  height.  


Your  Guests  Will 

Admire  Your  Taste— 

Yes,  you  will  receive  many  compliments  if 
you  let  us  take  care  of  your  entertainnumt  j 
problems.  Whether  a dinner-dance  or  ban*  > 
quef,  the  charm,  hospitality,  and  splendid  { 
food  at  CHEROKEE  LODGE  will  win  the  op-  j 
proval  of  you  and  your  guests.  CALL  US! 

Qh&wk&SL  otodgsL 

TALBOTTON  ROAD  ; ^ DIAL  2-1091 

• PARTY  HOUSE  OF  COLUMBUS  AND  BENNING  • 


5 Use  By  hrst  Army  I roops  At  Denning  TmmM 

y The  Army’s  new  vocational  and  many  cases  at  more  or  less  pucial  kur  t0Futi S2“Si  had^ooperoted  and  contributed  to 

k iZAfX.  ^u?K^K  out  aj  aabout  ^ Turkey  Ddy  menu  waspre- 

ie  lieutenant  Stuart,  who  recently  yllrs  tote^o^vtiU  be  various  occupations.”  pared  under  ^hew|^Vrecentiv 

1-  succeeded  Maj.  Glem-R  TerrelL  m sai^^O  Countless  Jobs  Open  Sgti  Nicho^s  E Walker^  recentiv 

S SteSfM  Sffl  er2rS«?ePr0SSbK  tffi 

5 sss“-?jsnSBf  tfft*  j^^jsnssjf  & S^SSarfis  $J$s& 

»!  coSSeSy  ficross”todexed..°Over  fle°e±f,^ui°IacSTbou°  the  fobs  j^ffiJ^e^,“aSe°8iiwon“"  was'held^fseWiK'Slub  fwlS 

efts®  ?■  - - a ^ssL^ss^r  r . 

°°  800o“fvef«  . ’T&zssittssi  s»  ja*  ^ ffzssrsst 

Among  the  73  folders  of  major  fandom  examples ; from  the  cross  ^^dedi  in  their  individual  second  Battalion  STU  was  given 
job  fields,  there  are  more  than  400  mdex  file.  Take  fue  57.  | companies.  One  vocational  guid-  in  the  Battalion  area  last  Wednes- 

pamphlets.  The  kit  also  contains  Trade  .far ^tanc^  he  sa^In  compa^  ^ bg  fui?i^d  each  gander  the  supervision  of 
six  standard  books,  one  of  the  -fee  Me  folder  are  boohs  e _ 1 in  FirSt  Army  at  Fort  Ben-  g.ggt.  Herbert  A.  Kelley,  Second 

books  having  two  parts.  . In  Business  ior_  xomaeu^  on  ning,  and  unit  orientation,  officers  Battaii0n  I academic  supervisor. 

Lieutenant  Stuart  emphasized  ]^a^0UL  ™efs.  The  Grocery  will  be  available  to  assist  per-  Th  were  eats  and  drinks 


00 TABLETS 

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18  - 12th  Diol  2-0052 


Wedding  Invitations  • Announcements  • Informala 
Enclosure  Cards  •'Personal  6tationeiy W«iting.Cards 
Monogrammed  Note  Paper  • Anniversary  Invitation* 
Samples  and  prices  submitted  upon  request  = 

I P S T € V 6 n S 6 n G R A v i n 6 c 0. 

110  PEACHTREE  STREET.  ATLANTA.  3,  GEORGIA 


FOR  SALE  OR  TRADE 
2 1942  Chryslers 
1 1941  Chrysler 
OPA  Prices— Will  Finance 
DIAL  5837 


Of  Restrictions 
For  Holidays 


For  Duty  Overseas 


Theater  Officer 
Gets  Captaincy 


KEEP  IN  TOUCH 
WITH  BENNING! 

When  you  leave  Fort  Benning 
you  leave  behind  you  many 
friends  * K . keep  in  contact  with 
them  through  the  pages  of  The 
Bayonet. 


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sent  to  your  new  address  for 
only: 

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Don'f  lose  confocf  wifh 
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Mai!  coupon  and  check,  money  order  or  stamps  to: 

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Please  enter  my  subscription  to  The  Bayonet: 


J My  check,  money  order,  or  stamps  ere  enclosed L 

heeSMMMMMMiM»»M-MliamHMW»Mi 


a?SB  ■_  Si£ 

..  c Mahany  Leaves  " Thoafor  OffirPr  SoStb.S"dr.^eSrS 

Messages  Free  4th  Headquarters  Utjicer 

Of  Restrictions  For  Duty. overseas. : Geb  Captaincy 

Fnr  HnliHavc  ta“™.cco^»d^o^;  wp„«entoa^ri  Vg. 

ror  noiiaays  zs  & sss%  « 

Ter  die  first  fim.  of  virpni.,  for  .ventu.1  ov.^e.s  ^became  g*  f™‘e,L  S8.  USO^f  S- 

the  United  States  into  the  war,  service,  it  was  announced  - today  offic£r  in  charge  of  the:  post’s  11  lumbus°  Mrs.  Hazel  Blackburn;  of 
unrestricted  hoUday  greeting  mes- by  Fourth  Headquarters,  First  theaters  iast  August,  has  been  a Atlanta  js  director  of  Service 

sage  service,  known  as  Expedi-  Army.  familiar:  Benning  cjub  4 

tionary  Force  Messages,  will  be  Major  Mahany,  who  has-been  “J  th>  IMPROVEMENT| 

ibis  year  available  ■to  and  from  Detachment  CO  since  early  Ocio-  telepbon|  center  before  he  be-  Georgia  cottonseed  crushers, 
members, of  the  armed  forces  over-  ber>  is  to  be  trained  at  Lee  in.  a came  theater  manager.  cotton  oil  processors,  ginners  and 

seas,  the  War  and  Navy  Depart-  speciaL  course  in  repatriation  A native  of  Erie,  Pa.,  Capit.  other  cotton  groups  discussed  oe- 
ments  announced  today.  activities.  It  will  be  his  second  Monahan  played  basketball  on  his  velopmOTtofa  m a 

1?  P«vi.b.  y.™  war  mmm.  Major  Ma- 

ications  requirements  necessitated  bany  baving  already  seen  duty  m was  a Sp0rts  edftor  of  one  of  the  The  commercial  cotton  groups 
restriction  or  total  suspension  of  thg  AiaSkan  Department  from  Frie  papers  for  a time  and  spent  considerede  the  sponsoring  01  a 


Is  to  complete  your  coll  prompt- 
ly...If  a delay  occurs,  itk  be- 
cause there  ore  more  colls 
then  the  lines  con  handle.  We 
appreciate  your 
patience  and 
fl  understanding. 


the  service.  In  1942-43  the'serv-  March  1942  until  February  of  11  years  on  Erie  newspapers  and  five-acre  cotton  contest  mine 

^ ^Oregon, 

actual  combat  and  hospitalized  Major  Mahany  has  had  charge  of  mile  a newspaperman,  Capt.  pr^ ’t^n  and  c^ton^products  must 
troops,  and  last  year  total  suspen-  enusted  personnel  of  Fourth  Monahan  kept  an  active  hand  in  if  ^ cotton  is  to  meet 

sion  was  necessary.  . Headquarters  Detachment  since  Erie  • sportsdom  by  coaching  the  De  imp  u eu  competition  from 

S. H.  ^ 

3^S£SSlSS3«£  ZtSr S2bSj.P  piln..d  out  at  th. 


of  overseas  personnel  and  expand-  marsbai  for  Fort  Benning.  l\ 

ed  facilities  have  combmed  to  — — b 

make  possible  uncurtailed  service  • ■ a 

ESS—  Hanukkah  Feast  j 

Facilities  Marshalled  ...  _ _ • _ t 

Communications  facilities  serv-  R J I J TAM!MLi  C 
ing  all  countries  throughout  the  MSTtfAn  1 iUllflil! 
world  where  U.S.  force*  are  eta-  |T|ol  iVvIl  I vlllUIII 
tioned  have  been  marshalled  for  ■ - 

the  purpose.  Theater  commanders  observance  of  Hanukkah— the 
have  arranged  for  prompt  delivery  1<Feast  of  Lights”— will  be  held 
of  . messages  within  them  com-  tonight  in  children’s  School 
mands,  and  have  finished  nforr  {or  aU  Jewish  military  personnel 
mation  enabhng  the  several  car  Foft  Bentlblg 
riers  involved  promptly  to  tr^s-  Rabbi  Herbert  s.  Waller  of  the 
nut  and  deliver  anticipated  mcom-  B>nai  Israel  Xemple  in  Columbus, 
mg  messag^.  ^Appropriate  in  wm  c6nduct  the  special  observ- 

P«L^  viST’  Message  the 

11s  -country  are  available  wner-  -Matinnai  Tpwish  Welfare 

ever  routine  telegrams,  radiograms  the 1 National  Jewish  welfare 

IPSSsi yASa’SSsr-Sfi'S 

mL  be  select^a  and  the  occasion.  Songs  .are  sung  in 
JSjaSS'  sentiment  fo'r  VS^ollowed  by 

fflsa?0  cents- regard- 

Complete  Address  Required  1 to?n  . served  to  compiete  the 

Persons  sending  messages  over-  Feast  01  lugnts.  

seas  are  cautioned  that  the  com- 
plete accurate  address  will  be  re-  FAT  SALVAGE 

quired  this  year.  In  previous  code  Farm  women  can  speed  the  re- 
names and  routing  words  were  turn  of  nylons,  refrigerators  and 
employed  for  security  reasons,  but  many  other  much  desired  items 
with  the  removal  of  censorship  re-  by  continuing  their  job  of  fat  sal- 
strictions  the  complete  addresses,  vage,  the  Extension  Service  says, 
including  name  of  the  individual,  pats  and  oils  are  needed  in  the 
rank,  organization,  geographical  production  of  nearly  all  the  every- 
location  and  APO  number  will  be  ^ay  items  we  use.  __ 

required.  . , — : — - 

To  insure  that  the  available  ca-  r_"  AMD  QUICKIE 

pacity  of  communications  facih-  ***•  - _ wwiwmb 

ties  will/ be  adequate  to  serve  the  /you  SANTA  ] 

anticipated  load,  greeting  messages  - f nltrr  A )V>'sL 
must  be  filed  sufficiently  in  ad-  \ imuluji  J fie* A 

vance  to  allow  for  transmission  in  Vsr/V 

the  last  week  of  November  and  in 

December.  Messages  will  be  ac-  " //  HaBAb 

cepted  starting  November  23,  with  r'Neifc  Ci  -'^gaOBSB/^ 
delivery,  to  overseas!  addressees  to  //vjf 

be  made  between  December  22-26.  f)r->  ° 

No  assurance  of  \ delivery  by  j/  M L &.  -L/I/ 

Christmas  can  be  given  for  mes-  JBn3|  - 

sages  filed  after  December  18.  t x sS&k 

In  order  further  to  insure  sea- 
sonal  delivery  starting  November 
24,  the  War  Department  wall  re-  V V 

ceive  daily  reports  from  all  ma-  u T™ 

jor  domestic  and  foreign  stations  of  1/  ifiR  MATTBs  m 

greeting  service  traffic  awaiting  i YOUR  GAL  WALK  mg 

transmission,  so  that  distribution  VIll^AiAn'  ON 

of  load  can  be  estimated  and  ac-  1 

cumulation  of  traffic  backlogs!  a I!  1 * ™ \ V \\ 

may  be  avoided.  1 


tas  gg-f Pdta,ed  out  at 

basic  training  at  Fort  Bragg  and  meeting.  , — — -f— 

Camp^ordOT^^a^er^e^as  as-  commissioned  a second  lieutenant 
signed  to  the  officer’s  section  at  inSJune,  1943  *“dhn??J0^“gas! 
Fort  McPherson  before  . volun-  10-day  leave  at  ms  home,  was  as 
teering  for  Army  Administration  signed  to  Fort  Benning  m Special 
OCS  at  Gainesville,  Fla.  He  was  Services  work.  : 


PIANOS 


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City  Pharmacy 
■ When  SO  MUCH  Depende 
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Accuracy--  Sk^l-  Purity 


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"R.CTAMP  QUICKIE 


rOMOE9  OUT, YOU  MEA N?\/b0NT  OE  A OOPS 
EVER  SINCE  THAT  SAILOR  If  QUICKIE-USE  SOME 
tn  HERE  SHE'S  A STRATWY..1JSTEN.. 
StVEN'ME  THE 


n Are  Snfartjopl 

WJKS  FOR  THE 

UE’U.C.'.lVE  N ROMRIr CROWN  OOM « 
ctmo* WKINEJ  IS  THE  BEST-TAsW 
»UT  OF  AAY-  COLA  Of  THEM  ALW 

4AN0  A I 


MATTER,  QL»CKi£_l 
W YOUR  GAL  WALK  J 
on  youT^m. 


r "vja  v 


I by  Hap  Browor 

CLAUDETTE  COLBERT  SAYS:  ^ 
mESBk  r t’*  CONVINCED  ) ^ 

ytrmm-stsr// g ^ i 

^w5/  Lovely  CUudett.  Colb«rttook  JjA 
the  eole  Ujte^ei  t*ndpicW 

■L  **1  Royal  Crow*  Cola  beat!  Tqr  it  ■ BU 

youraeU.  Say  "RC  (or  mar 
That'e  the: quick  way  to  tate 
QIkL— 4HMI  froaty  bottle  of  Royal  Crown  ■ 
ImnwOTlTi^-r  CoU-b«*t  by  taite-tcet.