Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume], October 12, 1945, Page Page 6, Image 6

About Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
Page 6
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Saw Charlie Rabb ( -ana Mas
on of the Medics balling
at the NCO Club, celebrat
ing their last week-end in
the army. Both donned civ**
vies along with Hank laoore
of Post Hq Det., earlier
in the week,
It»s quite strange %o see
Lochinvar, T/4 Mitchell,
Post Hq Det., alone, Where
is T/3gt. ¥• Bond.?
Music lovers will miss
the sizzlin’ rhythms of
alto saxman Russel Procope.
He left for the big town
on Saturday last as a free
man.
Sgt. Corwin and T/5 Pec
ot lire re so much engrossed
in their conversatipn, she
refused several offers to
dance•
The local WACs should
turn out en masse when vis
iting WACs attend a dance
here. That’s not the Hua
chuca spirit, girls.
Carmella Cathings seems
very lonesome since Gray
started his freshman year
at Arizona U, Get on the
ball, boys.
Hank Moore almost won
that jitterbug contest at
the USO frolic. Flat-top
and a WAC from Tucson fin
ally won out.
Murphy (Hya friend?) and
Jenkins (WACs) were parked
very close to the door.
Any significance?
Did you see brother(for
merly Sgt.) Simms lately?
He’s back on Post now as a
ciwie, all rigged up- and
HOW 111
Congrats to "Flee as a
Bird" (Lt. Whisonant) on
getting his discharge.
POSTSCRIPT OF-TIfE.APACHE SENTINEL,
tffli :
■ . .1—- 4 .J
When a # girl’ sneezes, it *d
a sign she’s catching cpld;
when she yawns,,‘ t she’s got
ten cold.. |
History records Only bne '
indispensable raan - Adajn. -
i *
S ome girls attain their
ends by not' taking enough
exercise.* *
Hospital visitors”! just
heard those two nurses say
ing some' mean things about.
you.'« ;
Sergeant: "Yeahl They’ve
had me on the pan ever
since I’ve been here,";
The sergeant was explain
ing to his C. 0., "I got
in bad company, sir. There
were four of us. I had a
bottle of whiskey and the
other three don’t touch
the stuff."
This is the land of op
portunity *— that’s why .so
many married men get into
trouble • . .
The sailor was going
home on his first leave
and was fortunate enough
to obtain a pullman, When
he pulled , back the curtain
of his berth he was asto
nished to find two lus
cious blondes sleeping -
there. He checked his tic-,
ket to be sure he was rig
ht and said:
"I’m deeply sorry, lad
ies, but I’m a married man,
a man of respect and stand
ing in ray community. I
can’t afford a scandal.l’m
sorry-but one of you girls
will have to leave."
12 October 1945
"Hello! Mama!”
JU
okJ it r? ds Me M w
DELAIR, N. J. (CNSMVhen
Pfc George McLaughlin, 22,
LSMCR, failed to-write his
fiancee, Lillian Langely,
20, ' Udftti Carolina farm
gal, she wondered what was
cooking. She found out soon
enough. He lost his sight
at Saipan,and did not want
to saddle the girl he lov
ed with a guy who would be
dependent upon her in many
ways.
Said Lillian: "I was
never in love with your
eyes."
They’re to be married as
soon as McLaughlin gets
his discharge;
NILES, OHIO (CNS) Pio
Palermo,a caterer, a,te one
of his own sandsriche^diod
of ptomaine.