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f

THE BADGE

C 4-i -EZ R R V

M A R I N I C O R P S A I R S i A T I O N - C H E R R Y P O I N T . N I . C .

VoL II No. 3

SOCK SHOTS December 1,

Rules Listed For Holidays

S t a t i o n p e r s o n n e l m a y s p e n d e i t h e r C h r i s t m a s o r N e w Y e a r s a t t h e i r h o m e s — b u t n o t b o t h — a c c o r d i n g to a h o . J a y f u r l o u g h a n d l e a v e p r o c e d u r e l a i d d o w n b y B r i g . G e n .

I T h o m a s J. C u s h m a n . c o m m a n d i n g o f f i c e r . I The period during which holiday a k ; m , v l h , , r i , s Vo.-| absence? will be granted wilt f a ! t ' i o c s a rc required tor the main between D<T .V and J a n 6 thej tonar .ce of normal work.u.; routuu

• special order decreed. F u r l o u c h ' of the depar tment to which he i ' t ime will be counted .-.gainst t t i . - j a ' t / u ' h o d -l -.r.nual lou^h allow .i.-.cc and b. ; entered m cn'.:>ted record book* .

• sot 'k ^ h o i ' t s

Rifie Range Is Secured for Year

! The Cherry Pwinl Rifle will be secured until fu r ther no-tice. W a r r a n t Off icer R. F. Seit-xinjer announced this *cek .

All range weapons, rrear and j equipment ir. che hands of S*•'-j tion and Wing personnel or is-

1 9 4 5 sued by the ranee officer memorandum receipts will be re-turned to the ranagc proper t r non-commissioned officer i m m e diately. the warrant officer said

the order added, will more than half of the -ombiiuM .om missioned and warrant o t t . ce r ;

Sers were cau- 0 ( l } u , command be granted leave to retain su - a . one nine. No s ;v . i : i c time limit board to car.v W ; I S p j a c 0 ^ o n c i ther leaved 01 routine, and m furloughs by the order cscept t:».* re than 30 per requirement that »he> will not « \ lands :o take o V e r both holidays. into. Tlie provisions of existing St.i-placed on of- tion regulations, the order s a i l the provision remain in effect for all leaves

,:s; not author- granted.

Dance Presented By Woniens Club

The Women's club of Cherry Point w i l l present their dance of Hit year on Fr iday . Dec. 7 in ihe an di tornun of the P u n t school in th« Housing Pro jec t .

I An inv tation to at tend h a s beei m a d e to all personnel, both military and civilian. A small admiss ion

I chit "go wil* be made at the doc. . I Special contes ts and events «>•> be fea tured during the evening.

The club is a b ranch of t h e N »rtli Carolina Federa t ion o t Women ' s Clubs. The oruanizat . n fu r ther opened its doors to women or. the stat ion and in the Hoi>a .*

It n which aids nedv families me.

p e r or ins general public servir They meet the first and thi rd Tue> day of each month in the Com inunity Building.

- T H A T F O R Y O U , " s a y s p r e t t y s t o o g e a s R e y M e y e r , C a r r o l l c o m e d i a n , g e t s a b a c k f i r e in h i s a t t e m p t to w i n h e r a t t e n t i o n s w i t h " m a g i c f l o w e r " B o b G e n t r y w a t c h e s .

of c o u r a g e is t h i s A m e r i c a n f l a g c o n -t r i v e d f r o m o d d s a n d e n d s b y W a k e I s l a n d s u r v i v o r s in a J a p p r i s o n c a m p . It i s v i e w e d h e r e b y S g t . S o n a M o r a n a n d P v t . E m i l y L o s c h i c n i t s b r i e f v i s i t to t h e s t a t i o n .

v i M i u n o n t n e s t a t i o n . V — V ' V ffler c o m m a n d i n g o f f i c e r of C h e r r y P o i n t s A W R G - 1 . c h a s w i t h Lt. C o m d r J. W P o o l e ( l e f t ) a n d C a p t . R. H. S u l l i v a n , in t h e c o f f e e r o o m of t h e N a v y S u p p l y b u i l d i n g .

Early Mailing Asked by PO

The same appeal for early mail-ing of Chr is tmas letters, cards, and packages went out f rom the post office depar tment this week and

j was echoed by local postal officia 's • who ureed personnel planning Chr is tmas mail ing to get it done

' by the middle of the month, j Officials also reminded mai le r s that cards bearing first class post-ape sliould be sealed to insure

'speedier handling. Th-' free mai l 1 privilege accorded mil i tary person-jnel entitl-. s them to first c lass mailing ri-'. ti-.

| All parcels should also be secure-ly wrapped in heavy pape r and

tion. the officials said. Strong jcorci . ho-tld be used in t> ins pack-ages and two addresses used, one on e.-.ch side.

Pac kages mailed to APO address-ses can now be 72 inches ^ in

ches lone, and as much as 11 pounds in weight but must be re-quested by the recipient. Navy re-

gu l a t i ons remain the same for FPO addresses — 36 inches in length and girth combined. 15 inches lone, and five pounds in weight, with no request necessary.

Historic Flag Is Viewed Here

C A P T A I N H. i t . i n t h e P u b l i c W o r k s D e p a r t m e : . , e a b y a h u g e p o s t e r c o n g r a t u l a t i n g . m o t i o n f r o m C o m m a n d e r i o C a p t a i n .

e e k a r . d w a s g r e e t i o n h i s r e c e n t pro-

The Amer ian flag that rose bravely over the bleak J a p prison c a m p as a symbol of the stout and heroic hea r t s of the Wake Island V-J day paused briefly on the sta-tion last week on its t r .p f r m the western Paci f ic to Washington

The s t andard was flown he re on the next to last leg of its lone trip f rom Eagle Rook to Cherry Point In the case of Lt. Col. Don-;

M K. Y . ' . - ' w h o lefi here a f ' e r , a short lay ve r for the nat ion s capi ta l where it will be turned over to Lt. Col. J a m e s P. Devereux commander of the is land's garr i -son.

Fabricated f rom the varied n ia- l ter ials that the prisoners ' ineenu- j ity could utilize, the historic flag was made f rom the red of para-•>ac silk, the white of regular p a : -achutes. and the blue of sailors ' clothing. T h e lanyard was made of parachute line.

When the great day finally a inf . the daunt less Amer ican pr i soners were ready t note the occasion with fitting ce remony and the liome m a d e flag was run to the top of th* pole which the day before had flown the rising sun .

New 'Going My Way Here Next Saturday

Bin* Crosby follows the heart-tugging adventures of Fathe* O'Mallev in "Tlie Bell* of S« Mary ' s . " which plays the en listed men "s thear te next Sa l* urday.

The picture, prepared as a se-quel to the enormously success fal "Going My W a y " of last year . continue* the amiable young priest on his sent imental journey through life. Barry Fitzgerald, who scored in the firvt production, is not present in this one. Ingrid Bergman ap-pears as a nun.

The picture plays at the 1330. 1600. 1830. and 2045 pcrforman-

By Land and Sea, "Major Is Pet of Cherry Pointers

A s l e g e n d a r y a l i v i n g c r e a t u r e o n t h i s b a s e a s m a n y of o u r g r e a ' p e r s o n a g e s is c m e d i u m - s i z e d , b r o w n - h a i r e d , m o n g r e l d o g t h a t a n s w e r s t o t h e n a m e of " M a j o r . "

To the thousands of Mar ines who praaaysp- 'Sgspigp • v M ' r. :.>• :••::• . ,. .. .

pet a tr they left behind — the ^ ganel ins . loose-jointed c 'uin <y ' puppy that was both friend and | | k : ; ^ | | | companion :n t imes of peace. y

Unofficially Major is the pet oi the Boat Hou.se Crew and Station Headquar te rs Squadron, but ne

• will acknowledge by a wag of his te , Itail that he Js a fr iend to a l I Marines. By coincidence he polit.*-' ^ lv ignores civilians and a rmy per- ^ sonr.el. -

With almost human persistar.ee. Major m a k e s a chow r j n th ree tuns a dav and takes a short nap a'f-er each meal The rest of the

tunc he is following a Marine •"

In -u : : . " . ' r months Ma j >i noi'.ri - h:~ t:::> ^ • '

wa-'-r around the boat house and 'ects thrown by Ma-

anc WR- H< .s b-H.ved to be a per-::-., do.- ar.d

><-wral Marines have gone hunt-

Garden Club Bingo Party Next Week

Tlie Cherry Point Garden Clu1. will present a bingo pa r ty in the Off icer 's Club on Tuesday. Dec. 4 at 2000.

Attract ive cash prizes will oe awarded to bingo players. Office 's and their wives as well as all wo-men officers on the s ta t ion a e

{invited to a t tend. • Mrs. W. B. Steiner is in cha rge I of the a r rangement s committee.

No Civvie Address, No Mail, P0 States

A lot of mail Ls beinir re turned to senders because discharged personnel are failing to provide the local off ice with a forward-ing address when they leave the station, the s ta t ion post office said this week.

Existing reulations direct per-sonnel living in quar te rs to in-form the post office directly of their civilian mailing address and all o thers to leave the word with the squadrons to which they were last at tached before t r ans -fer to the separation center .

Because of so many failing to do this, officials stressed, the post office h a s no al ternat ive but to re tu rn mail to the send-er, a condition that can be avoided by compliance with the forwarding regulation.

re t r iever I 've seentn a lor.e tunc-. ' he said, ••in" f i t". Major not only re t r ieves du^ks. but also catches fish while

• is dom

MAJOR

n Marine ways, that at reveille ach morning he yawningly yelps

to sleep-laden personnel that it is When the frost begins to appear t ime to j e t up and go to chow. In

o- the t;round Major resides in fact M a j o r ' s yelps serve as a bet-H< a d q u a r c - s b a r r a c k s and un- t«r waker-upper than the music

ro- official!v has the c mi ' .ete rur. that occasionally conies over Uie officially has the c im' .ete rur. that occasionally • of things. He is so indoctr inated loud speake r .

Prize Offered for Civilian Bond Sales

• The civilian worker at Cherry Point who sells the largest volume O' bonds before Dec. 15 during tne victory Loan Drive will receive a $25 bond prize.

Lt. M. M. Heminger . station bona officer is heading this drive v. cooperation with the Craven Coun-ty Bond commit tee . Civilians in vari us siation depar tmen t s a r e in charge oi the sales-

Page Two THE WIHPSOCK ticembe* 1, 1545

New Handbook for Marines To Be Out First of Next Year

A profusely illustrated, informa- Marines," toe boo.", represent* a

U « l f

(Editor's Note: WiUi this *tory. Rath Mandril b f d s j d l e t to the WWDSOCK, devoted to boot camp dope, history t e r T , ^ d a S e P S S e r a ( S k a Magi" S S S **** She n ^ t r a ^ f e r r e d » £ — p L e j e ^ ^ to wee.^ and tradition, d i s c i p l e and court- sine. Although it has over Boo^u-^ ? t b S ^ h W ? t e i » l * I t f c T S * . are M n t a t o e T l n Oie le l lowfct a t e r y — t l m i H * ~ cKmM common esy. close and extended order drill, ^ ^ o ^ j ^ s l a e *js;t>een kept

Dischargees Carry Home Many Pleasant Memories (> every 3?arise dischargee.)

* j B O T H N A K D E L L

T h e A m e r i c a n G I , w e n a n a s w e l l am m e m . s h a r e s a c o m m o n d i s t a s t e lor flag-waving firet ol the J O I . a n d s e n t i m e n t a l i t y . P r a i s e a n d g l o r y i n a n y i o n n i s w o r n n o n c h a l a n t l y c m d o f t e n u n e a s i l y . I Entitled -The Guidebook T h e d i s p l a y of a d i s c h a r g e e m b l e m b r i n g s " G l a d t o b e o u t ? " w i t h t h e a n s w e r a l m o s t a l -w a y s " A n d h o w ! " "i

But or\ of unif. rmed ranks into, Marine brought forth a griaued Individuality, women Marines bear "Hiya Mac." Marines beli.tle memories with them. Griping waa | everything, but an outsider who the right of every OI and gripe . ^ « _ _ _ instantly b*K*lr<"g they did. M j t t e r l i g while tailing | « f ® ' " * 3 , ~ ? ~ W "wenn* out for inspections, half asleep and | * forest green circle. co'fl ... grumbling in chow lines, at New Tangaage | uniform repilations, at the r-eath*! j n outfit that has both fil-er. at details. NCO's, promotions ^ N characteristics but - tr, W n « a l . p e T B O O I ^ t y a l l i t s OWD. ,. .Just at everything in general.

J Before the end of the war, a GI. theme song was "When the war is over, we'll all enlist again

. etc." and the c o m m : n cry was "My kingdom for a discharge." But now . staring out of train win-dows finally on the way home, the gripes aren't what a WR remem-bers. For some, it may take weeks or months for memories to be-come bittersweet, but they'll re-turn. Remember Colors c o l . r s k idding. . . the band playing . . . and

languat ' was wrn. Rernerobe" the phrases like "chippin yer teeth rock-happy, chicken, sack-drill, pogey-bait, gizmo" and o there. When the fellows came back from overseas, they called your colojne "foo loo juice"...you heard "Gook and Kanakee" every day. until ours is a jargon shared only by Marines.

Remember seeing the first f r a f t s of men shipping out, laughing and

Answer Column Tells How to Gain Schooling

U L FETZGERBOX Station Legal Office

This is another of a series of questions and answers concern-ing the various rights, benefits and apportnaitiea made available by the "G. L BUI of Rights." Detailed information on any spe-cific problem m a y be obtained

at the Station Legal Office.

. to * convenient fit for a aM .nes weapon, and combat t^aml - ; dungaree pocket. ques, to mention but a few topics! valuable lessons learned —will be off the press around the world War n have been ineor.

porated into Us pages which are divided into three principal sec. dons —recruit training, the ueap. ons. and tactics. Illustrations in-clude drawings, charts and photos a s well as stroboecoplc photographs

Question: How does a veteran make application for a course of education or training under th e Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944?

Answer: By filing an applica-tion, using Veterans Adminlstra-

Rento-nber standing colors ^ i d d f e e l i n g ' n the pit <( your against a brillUnt sky the sUepce s l o m a C h . Remember how great It broken only by the bugle s; notes. ; ^ meet some of them, months N o matter II it " i i t o i » much to ta l i about. thing she" couWn't q j l l e deline in! y o u griped about drilling and

^ s ' S S C S u T C " S S sa tWact io^andT'prW^you J f e l t ^ n - t l ^ Rehabtlitatlan Form 1 « 0 wi th ^ . "e n to 8 pped b e j g ^ n o w b e i n ^ a p a n

toe SSS* he wore became v iv id ! t ime , when ine significance of o e - 1 c a t i ^ l o r ^ j h i l n g institution that with meaning and she was proud ing a Marine was strt ngly appar-. he has selected. . . . . to wear theeoulva lent of it. ent. and you felt every inch a Question: How long does it take

_ . „ w0____w._ h-•»!#«; Marine when you marched in re- to process an application for edu-w h £ T a f o r t S h ? views or when the band played c . t « t r y i n g under the Serv-

'T* rtf • .o . fcpv «nrf cur march. i icemen s Readjustment Act of 1944 - Y J S S - bciiJTe common terms You Jeered at the term "CU", I the » e t o a n with i CO. agate 5 * N J T r o S S T S s e d the but y o i were quick to notice jtfflcate of eliUbllty a..d entitle-Texan and every state reputedly sloppy platoon, quick to criticl ie m e n t j had the highest mountains, the best the man or woman who d idnt l Answer: An application accom-? u b s and the finest vacation spots, look sharp or behave as a Marine panled by the certified or certified Remember tiie "beatings" North should. You grumbled at unif rm » • » - — '« Carolinians always took on that. regulations but glared at a WR score and the invariable response. who had her hat cocked. "But ycu should s e e the western,' And you'll remember Carolina's par t !" huge yellow moons, gab fests in

barracks, munching all the stuff you could carry from the

k scuttle-hut, the silly gags like short sheeted beds and muffled laughter after lights out with the

i protested "Knock it off" from a ___ . sleepy squadro m. You'll remem-

the "never-ending but good-natured ber xpor buddies, now scattered ^ l c l c o ; kioding the fellows olshed out. and all over the country, and lots more o n e t o f i v ' d%vs their insistence that girls fend for because you once were, and still i _ . ' ' .

- i s — (SFA)—More Scotch whiskey Is, Answer: If not over 25 years of

i on 'tL* -*ftv Farmers in Scotland age at the t 'me of entrance into

Remember seeing a barracks hat and a WR dress hat lying side by side somewhere. That was a symbol of the friendships formed cn the basis of Just being Marines, sharing the same GI life. Buttons sewed on for less adept fingers.

the latest method of Olusuaiing movement . Tbe pictures were plan, ned to illustrate in the clearest w a y various skills of Marines, from the precisian of a weD-executed manual of arms to the tricks tf scouting or throwing a grenauie.

M E D A L F O B n > E — T h i s i s t h e F r a n k l i n D . R o o s e v e l t m e d a l / d e s i g n e d b y t h e T r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t . Y o u c a n b u y o n e for $ 1 . 5 0 p l u s m a i l i n g c h a r g e s .

(8EA). — H i e geishas who enter-tain GIs In Tokyo are complete phonies and t h e so-called geisha houses are really quite respect-able. according to the Tokvo Met-ropolitan Police Board. The real geishas went to work In war plants, or got married or retired during the war, and the girls who now entertain American soldiers and sailors are stenographers or clerks just putting on a little show.

photostatic copy of the veteran's certificate of discharge or release which requires no further verifica-tion could in an individual c a s e be easily processed in one day. Where it Is nccesssry to obtain records from other field off ices or verifi-cation of a man's service record from the service department, there may be several days delay in Is-suing the certificate of eligibility and entitlement. It is believed that in the majority of cases the cer-tif icates may be released within

well . Marint. are an odd tribe, s o m ^

t imes as hostile to each other as J i £ m v straneere but on liberty, hao * bumpe; barley crop and t h \ active service or September 16. o T t a cities the bond! number or distalcnes operating 1940. whichever Is l a t a , he is en-

was^annarent £ a throng ot var-1 next r -ar should tr ip* , maktof titled to N a t i o n or tralnmg lor S f S r m s ; & slgM of another more lor erpcr'. 1 one year nlus an a-Hitional neriod!

H i e season of Advent, contrary to popular opinion, is not a time filled with frantic lists of greeting cards and presents—one that grows increasingly more hectic a s we approach the Christmas holi-days. Rather, it is a period of careful and serious preparation for the celebration of the greatest gift w e have ever received—the Gift of God Himself . Because the Infinite value of this GJt brings about a new response to God. Advent has become also a t ime when we look forward to when we shall be held finally accountable for our use of His Gin: we m a y explain the vivid. dd£cripil?c Imagery that surrounds the prophecies of the Second Coming and the Last Judgment, but we cannot escape the fact that we must answer for our l ives; if we refuse the Gift, we have shut God out of our exis-tence for all t ime. If we accept the Gift, we find a new everlasting relationship with God. Many people were unwilling to receive Jesus Christ two thousand years ago, and we have been ignoring Him ever since, but God grant that we shall be able to we lcome Him when He comes a s Judge; then there will be no second chance.

H. S. DAVIS, Chaplain, DSNR

Divine Worship FBOTKSTAXT SERVICES

P O I N T

O i N T . rsl. C .

one year plus an additional period, nrt «c exceed the time In act ive! service cn cr after September 16.1 1940. and otloix the termination j oi ihe wai , exclusive -f period as- '

I^Sheren Comm un-

signed to ertain specialized court-j p « w h i l e i n n - t i v A ^ r r i o * i h . l D l V l l a e W o r s h i p e s while in active service, t h e total peri d being delayed. !hter-| rupted. or interfered with by rea- ( son of his entrane into active serv-ice. he Is likewise entitled to one year plus his period of active serv-ice. as defined above; if over 25 years of age, his education not havirg been intrrupted, etc., he is entitled to a refresher or re-training course, of not more than one year or the equivalent thereof

runda; School Sunilsy School

THE WINOSOCK is published weekly by and for personnel of the Marine Corps Air Station, the Marine Corps Air Bases Com-mand, and tne Ninth Marine Aircraft Wing. Cherry Point, N. C.

D A I o n I M I T T H P I X l o l r c y e u r ^ u , c c ^ u , v a l c l ' 1 l u ' Major General. USMC i n " m a n d e Marine Corps Air Bases in continuous part-time study.

HAROLD DENNY CAMPBELL . Brig. G«n. USMC Commanding General. Ninth Marine Aircraft Wing M _ • f | | | | p w | | | 0 f

THOMAS J- COSHMAN H U L U V I C H I I ^

Brig. General. U^MC Commanding General. Marine Corps Air Station j | j | > | | | g P o i n t s

Maj. Gordon E. Barto Lt. Annie V. R. Bean 1st Lt. Arthur M Spalding

T-Sgt Edward S. Merry Pfc. Ralph Ramos P F C Henry McCann P F C Victor MacNaught

M T S g t H W Phipps

Special Services Officer Officer-ln-Charge

Public Information Officer

Editor News Editor

Sports Editor i Staff Artist *

Staff photographer

Office Telephone 5201 THE WINDSOCK is the official publication of the Marine Corps

Air Station, the Marine Corps Air Bases Command. Cfcerry Point N. C.. and the Ninth Marine Aircraft Wing, and is published in compliance with Letter of Instruction No. 1100, dated_14 August 1945. It is published by the Raleigh Times at Raleigh. N. C. Puh. Mcatlon is financed by the Station Special Se iv ices Department irom appropriated Welfare and^'Recreation f u n d s . ^ of the Air Station Council. Circulation is 15.000 copies per lssu. .

THE WINDSOCK receives Cairp Newspaper Service and Ship's Editorial Association material. Reproduction of credited material therefrom is prohibited without specific permission.

All oictures appearing In THE WINDSOCK are Marine Air Sta-tical photos iy,iwai otherwise credited.

THE WINDSOCK accepts no advertlstag. H is delivered service jvrsonnel o4 the Station, Air Bases Command, and Ninth Marine Aircraft Wing each -week.

No decision had been an-nounced on the lowering of Ma-rine Corps discharge require-ments late yesterday afternoon.

The expected dropping of points to 4* has not been af-firmed by Marine Corps Head-quarters, acheek of air station soorces revealed.

National r m s and wire ser-viecs had no enconraging word • n the release of Marine per-sonnel. Officially there has been no indication of any re-

1030 HOP i M

Divine Warant-Divine Worship Divine Worship Young People's

Meeting Service Men's Christ-

ian League 1»C Divine Worship * 0 0

Las* Sunday of each month— Dallas Huts Chapel

D&ilar Huts Chapel Instruction Room. 2nd deck Dispensary Dallas Huts Cauap^T hocusing Projvci (Held tn School Bulled i>£ tn rear at Chapel) WR Recrfc».t^o Building Auditorium Huustag Project Chapel Lobby, 2nd deck. Junior DOQ

1830 Horviing Project Chapel

Devotionals

Young People's Prayer Meeting 1900

Bible Study Worship 3000 Bihle Study Worship 3006 Divine Worship 2100

1830

Dallas Huts Chapel Housing Project Chapel

Weekdays 1200 Monday tLrough Saturday—Dallas 1

Chapel

As dtscharre eligibility stands now only men over the age «f 35, a c a with three oe more de-pendent children and these hav-ing *0 or more points eaa get

Wednesday—Housing Project Qiapel Dallas Huts r%apel Housing Project Chapel Wednesday—Recreation Room, Mess Attendants Barracks

Choir Practice 1030 Dallas Huts Chapel—Wednesday Young People's _ . . . Choir Pructice 1930 Wednesday—Housing Project CSiapw

Adult Choir Practice 1930 Thursday—Housing Project Cfcepel CATHOLIC SERVICES

Masses Mass

Communion and Holy Days

Holy D a y s Confessions Novena Servleee

P r e - marital instruction <

0700 WR Recreation Building Andltorhnn 0000 WR Recreation Building Auditorium 0000 Housing Project 1300 WR Recreation Building Auditorium

Fownai. VU (SEA)— Mrs. T*V-son Rathbvm found a swarm e ( bees in her attic, Mteraly bagged them with her v a r u m eMfc&er-She had a A M eoeab of h o o s j for her trouble.

1000 SUtion Chapel Housing Project Chapel 1200 Station Chapel 1300. 1000 WR Recreation Bal l

1690. 0000 Housing Project Chapel 1600 to 2100 Saturdays and E v e s of Holy Days

Monday. Wednesdya, and Friday * * * 1000 s sas s Station Chapel n o o Tuesday and Thursday

1100 Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday 1900 Monay, Wednesday, and Friday

O f L i l K U M I SAINTS

P e c & s s l 1 S 4 5 G IRENE—CHERRY POINTS OWN

MY HAIft IS ALWAYS OFF THE COLLAR?

"What the Kelt does he mean—I'm 'chicken*?"

A shoulder strap is a piece of ribbon worn to keep an attraction from being a sensation.

The wearing of a fraternity pin used to de-note an engagement—now it only show* there's been a slight skirmish.

"Well, bless my wool," said the ram, as he planned over the cliff, "1 didn't see that ewe

Marine to buddy: "I'm forgetting wo-men out here in the islands."

Buddy: "I'm for getting them out here, loo."

Displeased Marine in a cafe: "Take this cof-fee away. It tastes like mud."

Waitress: "Well, it was ground only this morn-ing."'

Censor—One who sticks his no's in other peo-ple's business.

Second Lieutenant—A pfc. with a chip on his shoulder.

A divinity student named Tweedle Refused to accept his degree;

He didn't object to the Tweedle. But he hated to be Tweedle DJ>.

Sounds from i night clnb booth: "Hands off, Columbus, you're discovered enough for to-night." There was a voung lady named Carol, Who loved to play poker for apparel.

Her opponent's straight flush Brought a maidenly blush

And a quick journey home In a barrel.

Waiter: "How would you like your rice. Miss?"

"Thrown at me, big boy."

An NCO hopped into the barracks one morning to rouse a sleeping Marine.

"How did you happen to oversleep thi* morning," he asked.

"There were seven of us in the bar-racks," came the reply, "and the clock was set for six."

A Marine wandered Into a tennis tournament last week and became interested to the match. "Whose game?" he Inquired.

The shy young thing sltttng nest to kim look-ed ap hop fully and replied, '1 *»." Chorus gtrls aren't as dumb yoo think.

Who else could skin a wolf aiu. get a mink?

First Little Girl: "Dr. Jones brought our baby."

.Second Little Girl: "We take from him too."

"1 must caut ion you against shouting'AT EASE'

at the congregation.*'

No one pays any attention to a wafer melon rind, bat a peach peeling—Chat's different.

By MacNaught MORTIMER KNOW YOUR FUTURE

s ide exper iment was su with pu lses and not wave; scient is ts developed a thir< w a r e r a d a r set . With a • r i g " aboard the old destro, Leary, p l a n e s were suei de tec ted a t g r e a t dis tan t h r e e m o n t h s ' t r ia l of k r: aboard the USS New York ual bat t le m a n e u v e r s br< s t rong recommenda t ion fi f leet and in October 1939. t r ac t f o r six r a d a r sets wi to a c o m m e r c i a l company

I n h o m e s as fs England . India i

! f ami l i e s have gr< r.og~aphs to lis

i m e s s a g e s ire.m t: i hospi ta ls all over j the Uni ted ta tes . 1 F i v e ' l o u s a n d

"Ther® JK>©4 Another rookie •civilian wad with power."

ouring with 9o*s. Bcfnrt ;hows A'lth

Miller bands

Page Four THE WINDSOCK Z>ecg^ber 1. 15 IS

Navy Men Credited With First Discovery Of Radar

F r o m Ships Edi tor ia l Association Ma te r i a l R a d a r o n e o i <he m o s ! c l o s e ' . v g u a r d e d s s c r e t s of t h e w a r , w a s m c d e p u b l i c

e n d of h o s t i l i t i e s . T h e b a s i c p r i n c i p l e of t h e w e a p o n i s r e l a t i v e l y s i r j p l e . D i s t a n c e of -. ,ect i s d e t e r m i n e d b y m e a s u r i n g t h e t i m e it t a k e s f o r a t r a n s m i t t e d i m p u l s e to r e : , a t a r g e t a n d b e r e c e i v e d b a c k a t t h e r a d a r s e t . T h e b e a r i n g of t h e s a m e o b i e c t is : t e r e d b y a s w e e p i n g d i r e c - t ime it took for the echc

1 Jr> f o r m in& along a r iver . Excited b\ t he t u r n . o u t of this experin-..;: t i o n a l a n t e n n a e i n , . discovery, they repor ted t-ie f irst Br i t i sh and G e r m a n s fir.-* of a p i p o n a b o a r d a i i h e a pp j j C a t i on of the mil i tary r a d a r their r a d a r search. m o m e n t t h e a n t e n n a e t u r n s principle that with radio detect ion Nary Discovery Helped

r-wiint w h e r e it i s i n l i n e equipment ships miles apar t coutc. ; in 1930 the Navy discover-to t h e p o i n t jdetect any vessels be tween them ;ad io waves were ref lected : •with t h e t a r g e t . — i r r respect ive of da rkness , fog . c ra f t and began intensive e

T h e story of r ada r—Radar D e - , o r smoke screen. ^ _ t_ J menta t ion , detection ranging tection and Ranging — began in

C O M M A N D I N G O F F I C E R c t i n g a i r e a r n i n g s q u a d r o n

Air Warning Operates Station Here

C h e r r y Point ha s one a i r v a r o -lii? squadron opera t ing the highly .-ecret r a d a r gear on the a i r s t a -tion at t he present time-

AWS 16 m a i n t a i n s uni ts he .o and h a s b"en operat ing a 10s. plane stat ion for more ths.n a yea r . Air Warning Group 1 n a s a total of t h r e e r a d a r s q u a d r c . s in 1 he a i r bases command. Squadror . [ 16. under t he command of u Kd- ' mond Lilcs. J r . . h a s its rad-.r equipment based behind the t a n ! f a r m and MAG 91 tpxi a r ea .

Full t ime vigilance is mainu t tn »o by AWS 16 for lost a i r c r a f t •> tucD may be in t h e a r ea It also ai .* p l a n e s from Cherry Point i n . l u . : f l ight.

Lt Liles h a s been CO 01 *hc loca. squadron since October, al-t e r joining in March . 1945 A W a k e Forest s tudent before t n c war. he gained f u r t h e r rada* knowledge at H a r v a r d and M i l and then at Camp Murphy, f la Lt O A. Andreas is the squad-ron 's executive officer , and Fi rs . -Cgt- Ai Miklusak heads the a-, min i s t ra t ive force. Col. R. O Bisson is commanding off icer ot the group.

AWS 16. as p a r t of AWG . • r a ined men and supplied re-p l a c e m e n t s for overseas out ' . • One o the r r a d a r squadron in the immedia te a r e a is s i tua ted at Oak Grove-

of C h e r r y P o i n t ' s o n l y o p e r -i s Lt. £ d m o n d L i i e s , Jr .

1922 when two Navy scientists. Dr. A. H. Taylor and L. C. Young, while experimenting with short waves discovered the signal one t r a n s m i t t e d to t he other w a s d i s -tor ted by intervening ships mov-

Big s t ep in r a d a r — " t h e pulse f a r a s 40 mi les at the time The pr inciple" - came in 1925 when [Navy's p rob lem was to dev . . : , pa the scient is ts m e a s u r e d t he height j m a c h i n e compact enough o of the e a r t h ' s "e lec t r ic r o o f , " t h e , s t a l l aboard ship. T h e exiting Kennel ly-Keavis ide layer . This was operat ion required two bulk-. done by t ransmi t t ing upward puls-ed radio waves and measu r ing t he

one fo r t ransmit t ing fo r receiving.

vhe Kfcancl-y - Hear.-' ' was successful

not waves. ..'aval a third pulsed

set . With a "hajirire the old destroyer USS

were successfully a t g r e a t distances A

m o n t h s ' t r ia l of & radar set USS New York in act-m a n e u v e r s brougnt &

om the a con.

is given a c o m m e r c i a l company.

T h e opera t ional use of radar, la of course, one of the grea t stories

•Jt.tt aqi jo

Here's Dough for Your Handicraft

Mar ine hand i c r a f t c r s can bid foe pr ises totaling S3.300 of I e red by Popular Science magazine in a contest opening today and clos-ing April 1. 1946.

Top p r i t e of $1.000 will go for the entry which shows the g r e a t -est ingenuity and skill in the de-sign and use of mater ia l s , p re-ferably surplus or salvage. Any-type of handic ra f t is acceptable except paint ings, drawings , ren-derings. pr ints , »r photographs.

Complete informat ion on eon-tes t rule* may be obtained at the Education section in the drill hail .

A D M I N I S T R A T I O N of t h e r a d a r s q u a d r o n i s d i r e c t e d b y 1st S g t . AI M i k l u s a k ( l e f t ) a n d Lt . O A. A n d r e a e . e x e c u t i v e o f i i c e r .

Official Messages Reunite Marine and Family \ u re t tv voung w o m a n approach-1 Alter the wzr ' s o u t b r e a k t h e the Mar ines w«ere c o m m ?

ed the sen t rv a t the ga tes of the Japanese s e n t Somers and other Pek ing her hea l th began to re-M a r i n e b a r r a c k s a few m i n u t e s Marines to a S h a n g h a i pr ison camp. turn. a f t e r the Mar ine s had r e tu rned Mrs S o m e r s w a s not in te rned be-h e r e a f t e r their four -year wa r t ime cause of h e r Russ i an Books. P lan ts W a n t e d absence . Anxious to see her h i a b a n d . M r s ^ ^ w h Q p o s s e s s books.

• T h e J a p s interned my h u s b a n d S o m e r s followed h i m to' g * l v p lants , vases , f lower pots. etc. not with the o the r Mar ine s a t th is bar - T h e J a p s let m e se . . n e e d e d p i e a s e contact Mrs . Wim-

r s vou? 150 TotocTp r JS None o f L LeaThemec . , , knew ^ s U

a n * h e , w e r e c h a n g e g S

M a r i n , Corpora , J a m , , ^ . Som-ers . of Memphis . Tenn. . a Marine with the U. S. Embassy • G u a r d .

S e a r c h For Typewr i te r A a i r base m e m o r a n d u m reques t s

that all uni t s of this c o m m a n d in-s t i tu te a search for a Royal type-wr i t e r S t anda rd . I I . se r ia l N">. 1720655 If this t ypewr i t e r is found repor t it to H e a d q u a r t e r s Squac -ron-81. M a r i n e opera t ional Train-ing Group-81. Ninth Mar ine A i r Wing.

Thev were m a r r i e d in 1941 in the chapel of the Catholic hospital , across the street f rom the Mar ine | b a r r a c k s A photo which M r s Som-! ers t r ea su res s h o w s her br ide-groom at the c e r e m o n y in h i s t ress blue u n i f o r m , his a r m firmly c lasp ing that of his br ide, d ressed in b r ida l whi te .

Shortlv b t fo re P e a r l H a r b «r thei r son. Michael , w a s born . Now a

i h a n d s o m e lad of four . M i . h a e l de-; lights in s a y i n g . " I ' m a Mar ine

like my d a d d y . "

The Double Spread is Missing I h e d o u b l e - p a g e s p r e a d o l p i c t u r e s u s u a l l y l o u n d

In e a c h w e e k s i s s u e o l t h e W I N D S O C K i s m i s s i n g t o d a y b e c a u s e o l u n e x p e c t e d c e n s o r s h i p b a n s o n s t a t i o n r a d a r o p e r a t i o n s t h a t c a u g h t t h e p a p e r t o o l a t e t o m a k e a s a t -i s l a c t o r y s u b s t i t u t e .

T h e p o p u l a r f e a t u r e w i l l b e b a c k n e x t w e e n , h o w e v e r , a n d w i l l c o n t i n u e i n s u c c e e d i n g i s s u e s . L o o k l o r i t .

Marine Records Veteran's Words

f a r off as Holland, and Africa. >agir

have grouped around pho-to l isten to record- d

thei r loved ones :n er the Eas t Co. >: 0:

of these rec . v-ings h a v e gone a c f o s s lane -.r.d sea t h rough the e f f o r t s of one ten-e rous Mar ine . He is Pfe W. C.

: S c h n a u f e r of H e a d q u a r t e r s Squad-ron Nine.

Spending his l iber ty and leave t i m i visiting hospi ta ls . Schnauftr caiVies his equ ipmen t j ve r hun-d r e d s of mi les . He is "one lied in his endeavour by the USO. Sa -vat ion Army, and Red C-o-;s Agen-c ies all over the coun'.ry.

He began his reuni t ing 01 war v e t e r a n s and the i r f ami l i e s through records more t h a n a yea r ago. Sure

1 then t he k ind gesture has devel-! oped into a full t ime hobby ! " I t t akes a imos t all of my iree t ime and f inanc ing the mailing oi the recorc's r u n into a little money. I ' m repa id , though, by the felljsrs app rec i a ion and f r o m the lett-rs I receive f r o m their pa ren t s . gjt one le t ter f r o m a mother .11 J> hannesburg . South Africa. Saciv-n a u f e r s ta ted .

'"The b-rj* a r e if ally optimistic even tho igr they a r e in the hos-pi tal . Th»v tal'c mos t ly ol tneir f u ' u r e p l ans and t he things tney :e going to dc when they get nome-A of them, especially irourd Chr i s tmas , s t a r t off with 'Gee Mom

: I wish I w e r e home." and I words like t h a t . " l t sa id . : Schnaufe* - bep,a 11 his worl: v.rn

record ings las" y e a r , just bco-e Chr i s tmas , a s i m e m o r i a l to hw late m o t h e His n r . post discha".*-plans include s tudying medicine a t John Hopkins.

Networks Gave Cor ps Popular Vocalist Radios m a j o r ne tworks contr ibuted ta lent to

the Rec rea t ion Band oi Special Serv ices in the f o r m of Billy Gran t <Pfc. Will iam G r a n t on the

| r , H " d m e l l o » - bar i tone voice, in t he Crosby m a n -ner h a s been h e a r d by l i s teners of NBC. CBS. and Mutua l network*. On CBS h e w a s with R a •-

|mond Scott , with Mutual h e w a s on the C a r o a lion Milk p r o g r a m for seven m o n t h s and m l941 and 42 he w a s sus ta in ing with NBC For eigru v e a r s he had beer, hea rd by New \ o . k s WHN lis-

' Three and four n igh ts weekly, s o m e t i m e s i t s n - e r v weeknich t . G r a n t ' s p leas ing- to-hear voice soothes the e a r s of danc ing se rv ice personnel . His is a popu la r voice, too. a s d e m a n d s on tne Rec Band revea l .

Of all the popular songs Gran t h a s one :n p a r -icular which p leases h im. P e n n i e s F r o m H e a v -»n." "My favor i te of all t i m e . " h e l l tell.

Gran t srained no.e when he won a WHN a m a -?ur contest at 17 H e ' s been going p l a c e s in nus ic s ince And when he l e a v e s the Corps it s •cht back to the mic rophone again . " I ' v e sev-eral o f f e r s wi th bie bands r ight n o w . " he says , ->fttting a sheaf of le t te rs .

Jus t bef( r e joining the Corps he had been a USO unit which f e a t u r e d L a n n v

that he had a p p e a r e d on rad io P a u l T.aval. J i m m y Lytie . I r v i n g

bands and o thers . K l l Grrat

."urvey Shows j sbs 'Gc Begging'

I (SEA)—Jobs a r e "going begging" . in m a n y p a r t s of the country, f according to a spot survey by I t he Nat ional Indus t r i a l Council.

P i t t sburgh repor ts 16 292 ;oM open. Los Angeles 14 029. Maine compla ins tha t 76 p e r cent oi all i ndus t ry is def ini te ly handkappea by labor s ca r c i t y .

Otir*r ripe f ields for job-hunters a r e K a n s a s , the glass plaius :» Ohio, Pennsy lvan i a and West j :r* ginia , a s wel a s the cities ci Point . N. C.. Har t fo rd , BrifiO'. and New Bri ta in , Conn. : Ind'.ana* polis. and Lorain County. O.M. F u n g u s Infec t ion mla . ,

(SEA). —A new and highly f ec t ive r e m e d y developed by B-* Med for " a t h l e t e ' s foot ^ o the r c o m m o n fungus Lnfec h a s successively passed te<'^ volving m o r e t h a n 5.600 Knonw as undecylene POW C t :_..a cured 90 p e r cent of both moc e r r -a n d severe ' a t h l e t e ' s foo: groin infec t ions in two vee>-~ _ ^ held cont rac t ion of these in.-to four p e r cent and .7 p^- "• respect ively.

Long R » , , t Y a l e ' s W. Y. Te r ry , racm.

y a r d s f r o m behind his own line f o r a s co rc agains t in <)f884, produced footbs 11 s e s t r u n .

goil

n her I, THE WIND^OCK Page Tiw

> f D r i n k i n g D o g

' 9 Kid D i l l i n g e r s

, r i y S c a r e r W o r k s

«, ships Editorial Association »> - , , i , < F \ I Peoo. a wine

SVcfWa, «-®®r** A d ' o p ; if he would -witch ^ v '"tinis. has been psycho-*--?v«d a « d 16 n o w o n t h e * a 8 0 1 -

V * York I SEA) Nigh;I> * . , , 3 Times S q u a r e a u t o m c t « COCIOI Who brings along his

^ goS and silver dishes.

Minn. (CNS) — Ra lph Ttoen invented a swell device for 53?r t iaung rats . He t r ied it out *Y" closed room. Two hours l a t e r f i l i c e emergency squad revived h;m with a pulmoior.

jonesville. M»ch. (SEA) — Rex I * discharged f r o m the Army 1 an "incurable" throaL a i l m e n t t>kt left him voiceless, regaine-1 tis speech when he recovered f r o j i i severe cold.

Indianapolis (SEA) — C. H-WEcken claims h e ' s h a d no t i n * ir his house since he drew a spider *et> .n his sc reen door with a ahite lead pencil.

Cambridge, Mass. (SEA) —Har -vard University professors have decider there is no such thing a s a perfectly no rma l pe r son .

New York (SEA) — Whnduni ' writers, claiming a m a n mus t writ^ f„u: mysteries a yea r to m a k e $ 40 a week, have fo rmed a union to seek higher pay .

Indianapolis (CNS)—The tough-! est kids in Indianapol is a r e 2 t een-aged self-named "Dillinger twnis ," who broke windows, stole automo- > b:!es. smeared pie over a bowling alley and looted 5 f i rms of $5,000 | before they were nabbed by t h e j police. Admonished by a judge to j go home and l ea rn the 10 Com- j mandments. they r a n away f rom home with $100 instead.

Thennopolis, Wyo. (SEA) — There is nc way to s w e a r in In cian language, says George W Buh. 57 year old Arapahoe. When at. Indian gets mad he ja>f

fronts.

Seattle (SEA)—Mary P. ArnolQ ranking tennis player, was m a m e j or. a dock he re just a s he r G I hus-band's ship was about to pull out

Gary. Ind. (SEA)— F r a n k Sin-atra san? to high-school bobby sockers. tried to ta lk them out of their ant '-Negro s t t r ike . T h e s tu-cents swooned, but cont inued t n e strike.

^ P h i l a d e l p h i a SEA) —.Bill J r u r v . Cvc-o record program MC, ound requests f rom one listene*-, J ean Campbell, agreed wi th his own ^ t e . He said so on t h e air . J e a n visited :he studio, a n d now they re banning a J u n e wedding.

New York (CNS)—Gen. Eisen-hower is the living American whom readers of the W o m a n ' s Home Companion most admi re , accord-

-o a survey recent ly completed j . ;- e magazine. Rui^ners-up, in

were Pres ident T r u m a n . « r s . Roosevelt, Gen. MacArthur , Herbert Hoover, H e n r y Ford, Cor -

Hull. Rep. Clare Booth Luce, "'•zg Crosby and Bob Hope.

N > * Y o r k 'SEA) — Manufac tu r e ; » * n ' s suits is seriously th rea t -

a shor tage of r ayon , wnici: f-^cessarv for the linings.

Milwaukee i SEA i — Kenne .h • a r-d Sheila Benton , Marque"»e

expect 1.500 guests a t their •£_ i n S m a Marque t te churcn

•"-e university p a p e r by mis take ' - alumni on homecoming to

,V mass the re ins tead of in ' ~ cr.apel.

Eccentric ballroom dancing by Grace and Nicco was ol cause ol much laughter <-J '

Expectant lather routine by Bob Gentry brought cheers and lanahs boa • capacity audience ol Cherry Pointers.

Paxton Band Here Tuesday

George Paxton and his orchestra will play the December danee-of - . the-month next Tuesday evening at 2000 in the drill hall.

The Paxton crew will be playing, its second engagement at Cherry | Point. It -was here first on the night that the Japanese stirr.-ndel | was announced and p la jed a hu>n , ly successful dance.

One of America 's noted com-poser-ar rangers . Paxton receni lyj completed a six-monUl stand a . > Roseland Ballroom Before that he was at the Linco n Ho te l s ; Blue' Room, and just finished an engagement at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago.

Featured a r e vocalists Alan Dale. Johnny Bond, and Rosemar.. Calvin. Paxton and his orchestra have had a rapid rise to s ta r tom. Organized a year ago. the mu- .c

'makers have climbed the success | ladder to a top spot in the band world.

How to Redeem Your Lapsed GI Insurance

Lapsed government insurance may be convened into the optional forms

; at any time, the legal office re-' minded depart ing personnel this week, if the applicant makes a writ-ten request to the Veterans Ad-ministration and pays all monthly

I premiums in a ears since the orig-inal due date.

The insuree must also pay in-terest on the back amounts a the r a t ? of five per cent compounded annual ly and submit ^ f a c t o j T evidence of insurability to the VA.

The insurance lapses if no premi-u n S l r f l S d wi<Mn * 3 1 8 i a c e

period.

L a r i v . u n o » •

Carroll Cuties and Cut-ups Score with Packed Drill Hall

e-V a n i t i e s g i r l s in s c a n t y a t t . r o w e r e r e a r n r e o m ^ - D a n c e of L o v e -

E a r l C a r r o l l s h o w w h i c h p l a y e d h e r e T u e s d a y e v e n i n g . ^ ^ ^ ^ s u b J e c t i n g ^ c h

other to the indignities of s laps, punches, and ha i r pulling.

! Using only bolts of vari-colored • u | M • | | | | | | cloth and the s ta tuesque bodies ot

Heavily with Packed Drill Hall I . >.«« c o w ^ y " ITZt the Vanities o r g ^ a p p . ha t . got his sha re of laughs with that brought appreciat ion f r o m t h e S S X i nacked house of howling a versat i le reper toi re of comedy f e m a l e m e m b e r s of the aud ' ence

that rocked along with a hitch f r o m h ^ h i l a r i S £ i D r a S S e U i ; generally » i th proceedings present-s tar t to l imsn. Unr.v^rnn n f ' t h e chorus line of -he audience ed occasional songs, which, in spite

Playing against a oacKoroD part ic ipat ion act during which h e ( 0 f an uncooperative micropho. ie strikingly—and at t imes scanui} f o r c e d to cover u r the loss brought ner rounds of applause and —clad showgirls. Mas te r 01 c e r . h i s b r a s s i e r e ) severa l encores. monies B o b O e n t t y J* ^ h ; pe r fo rming a ser ies of muscle • The chorus girls had par t of the ducuon movmg sir. * . T h e ' a c t s that brought cheers f r o m t h e ' a U d i e n c e in the aisles in a Haw-the f ea tu re i»c« that oHered t h e a ^ ^ o c « l o o l c e t s P a r t a n d | a i i a n routine, l a t e r bringing their Grea t Drapo. Dance d i f - Clifford scored with the smooth- par tners to the stage where they Nicco, Strong Men r a n d n e b S of their routines topped when;contr ibuted to the hilarity. Ouu-tand-ford. Comedian K y > . r a i s e d t h e other f r o m the mg of the volunteer ass is tants was Singer Rusty i g t a n e x i n g h i S leg muscl vhe sergeant who revealed the pre-

Oentry himself h r t d t n e snow w- large and powerful men : s e n c e 0f long, winter underwear gether skillfully » « h ^ Grace and Nicco dupUcated the [when the gir ls roUed up the parU-between acis . h is own HJW. »«« parodies on the classical c ipants ' t rouser legs, and the eolist-

. the general helping h a n a he g& , g u d ance tha t they liave ed m a n and l ieutenant who par t i -a* % S , r S y t ^ t ^ f » K l ? ? S e X ! SmberSS timei tor dwted in a beclic Mttos

r - % " m u s i c a l UndeiUktogUobtoK wt. • "•

Raritan. NJ (CNS)—It 's OK for teachers in the R a r l t a n school sys -tem to smoke between classes, t h e Boa-c of Education h a s ruled. The onlv stipulation is tha t t h e y l l have to do their smoking in t h e boiler room where the s tudents won' t see tlvem.

Los Angeles iSEA) — Mar ine Thomas Eas tham. -who w e n t througn twe years in the Paci t ic unhurt suffered only wet teec when he ran his ca r over a clil.' u avoid a collision.

Page Six THE WINDSOCK Decerobei 1 S T C B T S C O P t

By C H U C K M A R K E T

F I T T I N G c l i m a x f o r C h e r r y P o i n t ' s 1 9 4 5 i o o i b a l l p a i g n i s t w o e n c o u n t e r s w i t h i t s n e i g h b o r i n g C a m p L e j e u a e r i v a l s , w h i c h S p e c i a l S e r v -i c e s a n n o u n c e d t h i s w e e k . T h e L e j e u r . e e l e v e n , d i s b a n d -s d e a r i y t h i t t e a s o n d u e t o n u m e r o u s i r c u i s i e r s a n d d i s -c h a r g e s w a s r e c e n t l y r e o r -g a n i z e d f r o m l e a g u e a l l - s t a r . . . . c a n d i d a t e s . On D e c . 9 . t h e t» ' b e pigskin spoffight t o d a y ^

w i .—-li ' Army s ter r i f ic Cadets , unbeat -t w o M a r i n e e l e v e n s w i l l c l a s h m n d 1 7 s t ra igh t games , on l o c a l s o i l w h i l e t h e c o n - and Navy ' s unbea ten t u t ouce e l u d i n g f r a y w i l l b o p l a y e d tied, aggregat ions have s t i r red up

T ' TS-V— 1 c extensive in te res : throughout the at L e j e u n e o r D e c . 16. width and breadth of the land

D e s p i t e :\e d u l l s t o r y thcr»j ^ t L e t r a d i t i o n f t i a f fa i r for the t h e F l i e r s ' j £ 4 5 p i g s k i n myth ica l serv ice championsh ip to-f o r c e s h a v e b e e n r e c o r d i n g t h e W i ^ ? ^ k h» • . . . . . . . , | h a r d l y gambl ing to say it 11 be

d a t e , it s a o e r i a m t y t h a t e x - A r m y ' s day . In fact , we re so con-u b e r a n t C h e r r y P o i n t e r s w i l l j f i d e n t in the West Point power-b e o n h a n d i c r t h e w i n d - u p 'house that w e Ujtok they ' l l enjoy

. . » A A" a m a r g i n of at least th ree six-c o n t e s t s . I n t o t i n g u p t h e r e - ' pointers . 3 u l t s of a l l L e > e u n e - P o i n t c o n - J Needless to say. All-Americans! t e s t s a n d e v a l u a t i n g t h e m i n Glenn Davis and Doc Blancha rd the light e! hiitcry, local fcuu.J™ v / o u l d d e e m ' w m - w i n s o v e r , p l a y i n g to date, we 'd hardly ex-L e j e u r . e c s u c c e s s f u l s e a s o n pect the Middies and all of the i r

Point Cagers Down Belvoir, 42-40 Army Favored Over Middies; 'Sock Winners

As the 1945 gr ic season passes into m e m o r y , the g a m e chat every football enthusiast h a s been wait-ing for—Army vs. Navy—comes in-

bal t ie fo rce to stop the ground gaining twosome. Other Selections

Today ' s ca rd of o:her m a j o r sectional grid contests include:

EAST—HARVARD v s Yale SOVTH—ALABAMA vs. Mississi-

ppi State . CLEMON vs. Wake Forest. GEORGIA •> Georgia Tech, 1

MARYLAND v- South Carol ina . VIRGINIA vs North Carol ina. T E N N E S S E E ' \s. VanderbUt and LOUISIANA STATE vs Tulane .

MiDWEST — NOTRE DAME vs Baylor and SOUTHERN METHO-DIST v s Texas Chr is t ian . j

FAR WEST—CALIFORNIA vs St . Murv ' s Prc-FlifcHt. OREGON STATE v.- Oregon and SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA v.' U. C. L. A.

| P ro g a m e s tomorrow schedules l defense i>" ; four-ti t le, two Cleveland vs Boston. Detroit vs j n - r - u p ri-tord they set at the Green Bay. New York vs Phi l- , -hitigton Tjxnr«•-Herald Golden adelphia and Washington vs Pi t ts -ves last yea: the local boxers burgh . shaping up for the '43 Glove-* In our predict ions last week we

, !! underway Friday even- n a m e d 18 victors while seven of j John Kosu.s new ring coach. t e a m s we >v.tc led were de-:

« that approximatelv 10 stat ion teated Three c.' the contest: ippers will t n t e r the tournev

in i t se l f

S w m s v Untieh the station athletic depa r tmen t is suffer ing i n un" \pec ted iwida rhp in or-e in i / i nc thr r*.i<iemplatcd in t r a -s t j t i un basketball league. Last *<-.ir. a similar proeram saiu.-d wide pupularit i with more than A do/en outfits competing for Hi • • <-hampion*f,»p laurels.

When the M I V D X H R went t-» press, n n l ' on«- outfit, tha t of MASS 1. was ir the bands of circuit NOOs. Only t b r - r days remain before the en t ry dead line and interested squadrons arc urged to f*> t̂ their applica-tion* immediate]?.

listed

Kostas Named Ring Coach

J o h n K o s t a s

succeed RanVcy MacKnight a s r ing . vi.ch M.nKr.iiiht. who

1 the JHV. lor ovlv a brief period 'V Johnny Aoood left se rv ice .

Point Gridmen Face Keesler Field Tomorrow

Making thei: longest t rek of the 194> campaign, r e Cher ry Point g r idders will invade Bilcxi. Miss., touimow where ty a r e scheduled to tangle with : s t rong Kees le r Fi Id eleven.

The Fliers, t rying for their sea-son's second win. will en ter the contest without the se rv ices of severa l first s t r ingers , lost dur ing the past few weeks via d ischarge .

Cap: . Cha r l e s Weisca. 'elc who re-leased Capt . Bernr.rd Nugren a s head coach ol the Point ^r id t e a m when the la t ter w a s hospitalized with an eye infection, has been conducting s t renuous daily work-outs during :he process of rebuild-ing the squad .

"Desp i t e the l . uk of our original s t rength, those remaining en the team have plenty of sp in ; . They ' re 3 determined o: men and I tr. dettv.toly >:••< they ' l l show the sold:ers pcwer-olus in tomor-

: red Cant Weisen-

A

Frailey's Last Second Baski Clinches Game

With only 20 seconds in a furiously played ccnte*^* Fraiiey. player-coach o: Ch2 Fo in t ' s big five, potted a la r set shot f rom ne?»r court to sal t away a t . _ tory over 5\>rt Belvoir at the *! Einia Army base last SafonU*] was the s ixth straight for the a hoops te rs .

T h e local quintet, playing toughest g a m e to date, e'acood ed rough sai l ing.al l tiie.Yt*^ tha- a rr. 'nute of p'.aying tiav. left when the Engineers deafi ed the count at -'0 all

C a g m g 14 pomts or. five J goals and four gouis. Fraiiey 1 ed the g a m e ' s scoring eojL. George Mingle, the Pointer's i shot ar t is t , was runr.er-up to | locals with a tally ot 10 mirkg P a c m g Belvoir 's attack were 1 Elkind and Sam Laub wjo i counted for 13 and 12 points, a pect ively.

Tne outf i ts played on even th rougnoul the third frame, t e a m net t ing 10 markers, t locals scor ing was dune by ig gle, Fra i iey and Sch:r.;c.! EJ wor th , Elkind, Laub. Alversa Ba tes tallied one ea.:-. .'or soldiers . Belvoir Takes Lead

En te r ing the final period st 133-30 m a r g i n against t j voir ians went right :o -.vcri • a lmost before the c'.:..r--: 5 oa ing b rea th . Laub slipped m 11

' shot whitt l ing the ec.-e co*i a lone point F ia . lev missec : t r ies f r o m the foul and E myer missed another. Then, r , way th rough the fra subst i tute Belvoir f o r

I one in f r o m center a j took the lead. 34-33 J Majewski . a husili: ward who playea a

i fensive g a m e and :.i locals in severa l pine

j t e a m back Into the lay-up shot and foil' good f r ee throw.

j Again Laub knot to , this t ime with a o:-.e i l rom lef t courtt-Only i 1 n .a ined and the fourth qui.7 j frenzy began raging more b.ral I by the second. Elsworih laic B baske t and the soldiers took ae second lead of the period.

Then Elkind. Belvoir ca?:ai. a f r a n t i c a t tempt ;o keep Fni f r o m tallying f rom ...der i

[hoop, fouled for two shot 1 Point mentor hit onlv once, ing the Virginians ecLe to F ra i i ey missed 0:1

I throw and Elkind I point f rom the foti! .Belvoir back into a , with less then a 11 . As the g a m e w. its f inal 30 seconds

. cashed in on pivot j the count . Tlien. period s eemed to F ra i i ey g rabbed mid-court and sen. . . . rough the cords for 'r.e cecal

: ecige.

F.:e: ins - j

lead -nfc v.ved was

AES4I Footballers Win Station Title

(eld. Idle sir.ee the

he re on Nov. ;

20 sr idde

un P P I 0: the

;ru> Approximate em...:ider of the

note

Flier Five to Meet Quantico, Aberdeen

•?d ot ghting unde

\ Parr .? : t J a n d . ir. 1943. KostJu-h.».i eight bouts as a m e m b e r o: vhi M.»r:ne t e a m He tas ted defeat on U ,-nco a : PI that being by de c-sion in his final bou; there.

In June o.' 1944. the P i t t sburgh b o \ e r was t r ans fe r r ed to Cherry Point and joined John Abood's s ta t ion t eam only a few days a f te r h b ar r iva l . Although he was kept (Hi an inactive s ta tus for s eve ra l months, due to a she .ider in jury . Kostas' r e m w n e d with the station" t e a m for the r a s t 17 months .

it victory iay where atch ccur t

brothers-

B A C K I N A C T I O N a f t e r r e c o v e r i n g f r o m a n a n k l e i n -j u r y s u f f e r e d p r i o r to t h e s e a s o n ' s o p e n i n g g a m e is A1 M a j e w s k i , f a s t m o v i n g f o r w a r d of t h e F l i e r f i v e . ' H e p l a y e d a m a j o r p a r t i n t h e l o c a l s ' v i c t o r y o v e r Tor t B e l v o i r l a s t S a t u r d a y , c a g i n g s e v e n m a r k e r s t o b e o n e of t h e P o i n t s t o p p o i n * m a k e r s .

Point Cage Circuit Begins Dec. 9; Entries Still Open ™ >s.

Ent r ies for the intra-stat lon basketbal l circuit , to be inaugura ted Making a clean -cv

Dec 3 a re being filed verv «slowlv this yea r , with but one t e a m listed tournament oppo.--i.. to date . , P i l e d "P 1 1 consecutive

Th? lore er . t r r is that of MASS E n t r v b lanks c a n be obtained any deadly offense r.etuc. - ! o r e of the squads t i n g i n g , w e e k - d a y between 0800 and 1630 at po .nw_wUle_ .n_aU. _ in the first division last season, the s ta t ion athletic office. However, addit ional ent r ies a r e ex-j ^ t v \ \ 1 within the next few days . i A i a a * p < • and according to all indications W R S 1 6 W l H S F l T S t at leas. 12 outf i ts will compete ; T o u r n a m e n t Game m a n a g e r s w i l l ^ e ^ o n S u c t e d in t £ | WRS 16 s baske tee i s .

• s ta t ion athlet ic off ice on Thursday a hard-p layed g a m e with a f inal g a i n e r f r o m h i s S i g R a at whicl. t ime a r r a n g e m e n t s will period scor ing spree , be t te red the o t h e r s who plays be completed. ! WRS 15 by a 21-15 count in t h e ' p a r t in registering

Looo games will be ° n l initial contest of ihc staior. s WR blemished record wer the cross c o u r u In the d n . l hall. | b a s t e t b a U , o m . n ( . s . U o a d a J . e v e D . | j . m Belt . a n d _ B o b J

. <ed z; ::.e. r..:i . i0

G- ne SoM : vh 3- «>

"•r3

up a scant 39 mark'

| P Mike Cervin. ser rc. ' t h e \1ctorious squacr ' s t andout in both ' t i o n s decisive victor: ] f inal game. Cervin j opening touchdown

cl imaxing pass tc J im Belt on was alsc " ~n' ~

I It will be the second meet ing of | ' he two Marine fives this season. In a g a m e two weeks ago on the local floor. Coach F ra i l ey ' s Point-e r s overwhelmed the Quant icans . r inging up a 47-26 t r iumph .

On Wednesday evening the Fli-e r s will en ter ta in the Aberdeen Proving Ground a r r r e g a t ' o n . The s ' r m e r & bo piay wr "bn the dri l l

i t e U court , will s t a r t a : 2000.

Like last yea r , t h r e e g a m e s will | be p l a y e d on each scheduled date .

j P l a y e r s of the victorious and run-' ner-up t e a m s will be awarded in-dividual basketbal l cha rms , pre-sented by t h e s ta t ion Special Ser-

j vices Dept. Last y e a r ' s p r o g r a m was extre-

mely " success fu l and it was announced that th is season's eir-

Jcult will be mn-ofT on a s'-miliar ' schedule : Ros t e r s a r e r e s t r i c t ed tc m e n i ro ta uxj oae sqoadrot i .

gat l iered in Cervin s

gon. combining their s r o r i r g ab i l i - : 1 ° K,-" Meek. ty to account for the ma jo r i ty o f i ^ s s p a r ' ^ d , "and * the winner ' s score, paced tne at- Morgan, Welnifield * tack . .who were prominen. ^ !

Squadrons 15 and 17 was s ched - ' t he i r opponents 0 3 ^ uled to clash in an-other tourney g a m e T h u r s d a y evening while the top notch WRS 16 aggregat ion will meet WRS 17 Monday evening. All t ou rnamen t games , played on the WR recrea t ion ha l l cour t , begin 1850.

Truly The only m a j o r sport

the United States . of American origin »s

j p u j c a u c o s Irotr. roisiza

:*>

r-ere s i"> o n e c h a n c o , l e * s

.. j »"eex one o! the %ol M* your , " v , u f ' l (j the Marine Corps.

i of the four Marine broth-""'left the Corps last week.

the others scattered Various parts of the world. L , dischargee was Otis Hartno Ttrfcod him are brothers Vir-: iTir Florida on recuperation

y I Wallace, at Cherry Pomi fee -mewhere in t S West-P>5:;i«'c But there was a re-E.bunion at the Point by a gy^roup of einunstanees.

fhree Brothers Have Reunion At Point

Mace is stationed here hard-tjdales IT. MAO 91 Materiel. Ot-

irrived ; week ago to undergo [•"sipantlon process. Virgil was ELS acr.ss country from the EScoast and stopped off here 'tivel hocie with OUs. So three , Ti tin toes who have b e e n

into each other In many K i n d missing each other In ££?more, linally got together for ^^ple of days.

other brother. Clyde, c a m e j . t- being in the Corps. ' but even a letter of written

from the Commandant !ocid£t make up for his sight mkness He is now a seaman at-

;o the Navy Supply Depot <uiDar. The other brothers ~hor-bowever. We love him anyway,

iven if he is in the Navy-' Tw.ce before there were momen-

,-v meetings wnen Virgil, a sev-K vear veteran met Otis in the Admiralty Islands. That was i n Sbnury Oi this year. Virgil will wport here upon c mpletlon of his plough and then says Wallace. Maybe we'll have another reun-

h--• • • I

.' i - f v .-VV-r; - .. < % 4 < f

Officer Leaves

Lt Col. O. L. Harris u/iwr t*i-time Marine return-

ed to private Uie this week when Lt. Coi. DvigU Harris, head oi Special Services, was placed on inactive duty.

Col. Harris has been in and out of the Marine Carps tliree times, since first Joii'jig as an enlisted man in 1920. He left the service in 1922 to finish high school and attend the University of California, but signed up Again in 1928. Soon after receiving a commission in January. 1930. lie resigned to enter a prescription optician business in Washington. DC . which he event-ually headed M president

He was recalled to acti e duty in November UMO. and subsequent-ly served a? recreation and ath-letic officer »t Quantlco and as a group adjutant, lieadquarters com-manding ofticer. and PX officer of aviation activities overseas in the Solomons area.

Returning to the States in Octo-ber, 1944. he attended Special Ser-vice school at Washington and Le«*

REUNITED temporarily last week at Che rry Point were three of the four Harton broth- i Mere comes 31a,^,TI1-, ers who are in the Corps. They are (left to right) Otis, discharged last week; Wallace, of ^

the Corps to re- MAG 91, and Virgil, a visitor here on his way home. The other brother. Merle, is overseas test aviation duty, thereby by a bomber outfit. fining his brothers. He did have aether brotherly reunion in Febru- h e w a s a i^e cfcjef and a i s 0 Serv- 22. now on his second overseas of service. ' I j o i n e d up on April ry of 1944. when he first shipped ^ a s acung Sgt.-Maj. of the Ma cruise of the war, is an engineer- Fool s Day. 1943." he declared.. t:e. rine Detachment in Chicago. His ir.g chief with VMB 233. During grinning broadly. He had a round university before coming to Cherry The Harton boys hail from Day- duty has taken him most recently his initial trip to the Pacific, he robin tour ol the Southwest Pacu-, ^ m Beach Fla w h e r e their to the Philippines, where he was was attached to the First Division ic. touching on New Guinea the •rents live in a "suburban section with MAG 24. back through Atlan- at Guadalcanal. After a short stay Admiralties. Hew Hebrides. New tiled Hollv Rill. Virgil is t h e tic Field. Cherrv Point. Chicago, at El Toro he returned to the Pa- Georgia and Sterling Island among ides I. Twenty-five years old he Ojba and the Carribean area and cilic. where he extended his hitch others. Ke ^as wim VMB 4U of

<r his «econd hitch Classified Quantico. in July. | MAG 61. Hia unit received a Navy L< a leading chief, his Jobs have Wallace. 23 years old. has had Otis received his discharge from citation and Presidential commen-ce- many throughout a circuitous his duties divided between Cherry the Separation Center here last gainville. He was a motor trans-om of Marine life . At one time Point and Camp Lejeune. Merle, week, after more than two years port mechanic.

Rearranging Drill Hall Interior Promotion Job Of Three Police Sergeants lorComdr

lerliune

Former WR eO Visitor

Revamc na the huae inter- mond. theater, touch football field again «— -----Revamping tne nuge inter ^ f 0 0 t b a U ( i e W f o r t h e F r l d a y nlght danro w I ot toe anil hall to fit the T h c ^ ^ h a s a s e a t l n e c a . s i b I y Saturday, the bleachers _ are emaccis ol the varied pro- p o c U y OI 8 0oa. of which 6.000 are uctior.s presented each week folding chairs and 2.000 are bleach-

ails the brawn ol scores of ers, The je_tUng_u;^o!_these^chairs ,he

"Hie WRs wlio worked with Ma-jor Catherine B Lynch when she was Commanding Officer ol AWRG-l. an>l her many fn-nds welcomed her 011 the station last week.

Since her transfer to the Bureau . . . . rf Aviation in Wau.dngton. Major

.V.J huge congrats sign tacked h a s .ible to return to dismantled arid taken to the loot- post-haste upon the wall and a cherry Poir.t Cor only short visits, ball field where thev are set up chair decorated with a large white t o u r d a y s l a y ° • • 1 lowing after- bow 2reeled newly promoted Cap-fsaid "It s grand to be bac

the drill hall cleaned

^ , , , . . and bleachers necessitates •roreers. but the actual su- p l a n n i n g a n d lots of hard >ervisicn of the hundreds of in some instances Rich,

f • -innn Sometimes me proceedure l f I n H. H. Terhune, USNH Public htrniesi.i for Cherrv Point careful a n eVer ending Work s Design Supenisor, as ne a n d a U t h , j i r t e here," but I'm

re\er.ea, ou d r i ] ] h a ; , relumed to his office after stepp- , a d l h a l I a. uot here tosce thim 1 ing out for a few minutes one day teave M o s . 0L ^ w o m e n I knew *ork.

?oieet pattern occurs ajor ar.d minor details falls a n Luszcz d e v o t e their week routine requires efficif:nc> , l a s- week. have alread-?one

ends to the complevion of a deta.l i d m a n a g e m e n t and three Capt. Terhune received the pro- ^ r i n g her stay. Major Lynch for Sunday night. h i b s a y _ - t i s nothing. | motion news from Lt. M. W. Houri-!abco visited the Naval Stati n at a the shoulders of three

ustlir.g police sergeants. The :r.o that handles the Madi-

Sqtiare Garden-like j o b

The usual routine fo.- '.he week .T i s nothing. ' follows a consistent pattern that requires a knowledge of oncoming

gan. Asst. Design Supenisor, who • ofcracoke. for the first time, arranged the surprise decoration

sailor in the Captain's office. Tlie prcmo-

. acti\ities is com-;—»- — — - , •: MT-Sgt. Joe E. Rich. MT- chairs must all be removed

Lee A Poteet, and T-Sgt. stacked away for the Uex Lu«zcz. | night dance. Wednesday there _ . .

«... « no mo and the that ne

»syi:..- the enormous show place performances. If there has been a ^ • f"or jeave found breakfast tion officially dates back to Novem-T the varying activities is com- show on Monday, the next dav tne ^.aj t5ng f o r him: 17 pounds of slic-, ber 10. 1945.

.2 ™ ed ham. 75 cups of coffee. 10 doz-, Capt. Terhune. who is now equal •iien eggs. A telegram to his family in rank to a Marine colonel, start-

. - 1—®— . . . . „ . .ka I that he was "bringing home a few ed his caree ras a Naval Aviator Be.-;c-- -he physical set-uo of the usually a basketball game .-pa. buddies" had been changed in in the last war. After the war he

. they are also in charge chairs must t>e set up transmission to specify 60 -nstead resigned to join the reserves and er.ance of the building, the night. nf I worked in the Bureau of Yards

•wrhng alleys. WR's Softball dla-1 Thursday the chairs are re.not ed of six. [ ar.d Dock.? at Washington. D. c . He was promoted to Lt. Com-

jmander in 1339 and two years later he was recalled to active duty re-

| taining that rank. For several 'months in 1944. he was assigned : to Staff Duty with CINCPAC at Pearl Harbor.

Since his return to the United States. Capt. Terhune has been stationed at Cherry Point's Public Works Department where he re-ceived the news of his advance-ment.

THBEE

? ' id l ing. )

Brig. Gen. Denig, Head of Publicity, Honored on Leaving

Fires Expert 4|

He. Podesta Bases was represented in a testi- 1 pfC G J. Podesta, AES rt-

monial event held last evening in •quaiiffed a? a*i expert last week Washington for Brig. Gen. Robert ; u-hcn he fired 108 out of a possV L. Denig. on his return to inactive bie 340, R: the Cherry Point rifle status following duty as director ->f jiange. Marine Corps public information Totaled r.vnijer of men fired \c for the duration of the war. date is 883 ot which 801 have re-

A Marine since his appointment jqualified. T-ie average sccre i« as a second lieutenant in 1S05, 288.12. Gen. Denig had served a dosen

W t l i n , " police ^rgeonls. here s h | is needed k) ready the drill hail fcr show , Pote«t. KM ecwfc®, r* orpa combat eorxcai>oi

*T-Sgt. }oe E. Rich, T-Sgt. Alex Luszcz, and MT-»gt. 05 V » 9

.years by World War 1, and in that I conflict he went on to combat hon-

ors which included the Navy Cross and the Purple Heart.

Taking °ver public r">.^cns in liKi, he is credited with creation

1 organizaticm ol the famed Mar-Corps combat corxccpondesi

War 3cfc-»l*rships (SEA) — Dartmouth College Is

offering aii-expense scholarship* to gone ot ta aiumnl who died In wai' »exvie». Oi tive W1 Dertmo«rti caevaKjea. af>pr-*liaaie}y 25 Wl MB* who wMl te lor mtek

larrtlpt.

ei 1. 1945 THE WINDSOCR Paqe Sever,

ut Brooks •mannered.

holds de-.ities. lives

sedan. Specially needed. Apply Che Sights.^ Point School in housing project .

[30—-Voice of The Whis t le r . " R ichard 12 of • 'Mystery of .he R i v e r b o a t . " 1930. 2130—"Johnny Jknge l , " George

Classified Advertising Page Eight ; e WINDSOCR December

DOUBLE mat t ress . 6191. HOUEHOLD goods, dishes, table lamps, coffee tables, double mat - BABY Carr iac* tress, and utensils." 6286. - i mat t ress in good

: 13126 ext. 42 • -» • MAN'S l?-jewel Gruen wrist ,

watch. Gold case and band. Excel-lent timepiece. Call 7144.

and five condition.

in ;b Call

I o u n d

Mendell Boasts He'd Beat Louis

SLIP COVERS to fit MEMQ f u r - ! SILVER ID bracelet ni ture. 3294 a f t e r 1700. i "Norma Wilson." Claim

ROYAL Chrysler 1940 four^door S p e c - S c r v - o t t i c e -sedan. Mileage 45.000. Ray F. i Hill. Supply. 6273.

FORD five passenger ccup^ Good condition. 6286.

1937.

MAN'S ID bracelet inscribed "John Yatsko. Can be picked up at commissary office.

BUNGALOW, four rooms, mod- • — — ern with acre of land. On New. ELBON wrist watch. Bern highway, 5 1-2 miles f r o m Jewel, s t re tch band. Mr New B e n , completely fu.nibbed.:8191. Priced for quick sale. See owner at property. Route 4. Box 65X.

By Sgt. ^ r a n k Deblois Camp i i m s • er Sfrvice

Let m e tell you Mendell. He ' s a medium-sized m a n who grees f rom two universit ies, in modest decorum at the

m J Club in New York, dresses | s u a \ e good t a s t e and speaks ly and in wel l - formed sentences .

•"IYou wouldn't think — to look ") him—that he can lick both man ' s T

Lamm, j Louis and Billy Conn. But he can [He says so h imself .

SET of keys in brown esse with ' Mendell is the inventor of a dog tags . Corp. Rosen. Sqdn. of - t e m o f s e l f defense he calls

ROW boat. 14 feet . complete fice. AES-45. P ° - " which combines the best de-

PoL T i k f c a p . S R ? . « v C BROWN cocker spaniel named i a n H ^ ? , t T T r ^ u g K : Point docks. Capt . Reane>. 4166. c h i p s . " Belongs to WR Special Mendell does unusual things. And

CIREENS. tai lor-made, reason- Services office. P lease re tu rn and oh. v :«-_ . . e can lick Joe Louis and able. T-Sgt. R. D. Miner. Bks. receive hear t fe l t thanks of all per - Billy Conn. 229. sonnel. 3273. Lt. Carville. | " In nuilnying Louis." Mendell

s a id ' recently. " I 'd use my fee t . ^ He 'd never lay a glove on m e . "

| Mendell . who adopts his s tyle of defense to the fighting s tyle A his

! BROWN envelope containing opponent, showed how to use ' u s 25 du r - w a r bond and other papers. See feet on Louis. It looked con-

Sgt. C. A. Buser at Bks. 215. vincing. " n . ! "On Conn," he said. " I would-BLOND cocker j r pame l answer- r „ d „ , e my , .. H e > a ° e

the impress i n that Conn would t

BLUE Cord convertible s e d a n . ' PARKER PEN. black, with two ; 1937 L' E. B. Miller. S.ib 6 or nar row gold bands. Mrs. Wim-r VMF-912 Will sell or t r a c e for of Hostess House. 8120. cheaper car .

"CONN" clarinet , a t * ing working hours.

TWO bed-oom suites, livii room suites, two baby otds. a breakfas t sets . 3269.

[ ing to n a m e of "Taf fy . " I s about

OFFICER S winter c reen uni-form. size 38: two off icer ' s over-coats, sizes 38 and 42. Unused. L C. L Harsher , JOQ. Room 209. or VMF 913.

BL'ICK 1940 ••Super." Excellent condition. New top. radio, hea ter , defrosters , white side walls. Corp W. R. Cary, 50 Manteo drive. H a \ -elock.

'MmQ 1 < or h ca? l l d 3255 r S F l y n n ' ° 2 8 B J * near ly a s tough to nullify

W a n t e d Louis

| "Mv s y s t e m . " says he. " is par t ly 1 psych- logical. It may be adapted to m a n y uses—by men. women, and c h a d r s n of anv aae. It is

an educat ion for iving

OLDSMOBILE 1937 four-door | SMALL tricycle. Small Four new tires, new insert: rings. Corp. H. F. Keller, St: Paymas te r . 5116.

DISHES, chenille spread, bedroom lamps. 2147.

COMPLETE household furn i ture . MOQ 337. Call 6156. Sell all or pa r t .

OFFICER'S khaki and two sets of palm beach, size 38 large: S a m Browne belt, beaver overcoat, ba i -racks cap and covers, size 7 1-4. 6191 or 652A MEMQ

BU'ICK 1941 four-c'oor sedan, two-tone, radio, hea ter , fog

A D O Z E N P A I H S of n y l o n s w e r e w o n b y Act ress Vir. g i n i a M a y o f o r p o s s e s s i n g " I d e a l A m e r i c a n Legs . " Here, s h e d i s p l a y s t h e p r i z e w i n n e r s a n d t h e p r i z e — b o t h A f r -i c a n .

New Novels Covering Wide Range Of Time And Place, Library Says

B y H E L E N H I L T O N S t a t i o n L i b r a r i a n

T h e n e w n o v e l s c o v e r a w i d e r a n g e of t i m e a n d place. B U R N I N G G O L D , b y R. H. A n d r e w s , i s a p i r a t e story in w h i c h a l l i n g r e d i e n t s a r e a l i t t l e b e t t e r t h a n l i fe ; captured

FULL TIME maid, household The subject of the Bible lesson s i l k s a r e r i c h e r , c a p t u r e d l a d i e s m o r e g o l d e n , v i l l a i n s black-duties, ca re ol , . o children. 7 and £ » £ £ e n U U . " A b r i l l i a n t l y c r o w d e d nove l of ft,

"Ancient and Modern Nec romancy . 1 8 t h c e n t u r y . typewriter, any Alias Mes»r -m and Hypnotism.; M a r t h a Albrand p resen t s

RIDE to Chicago or vicinity . . . Dec. 15. 5129. or 2298 a f te r hours, basicaliv

RIDE to Massachuset ts or New —not fighting. York on Dec. 3 or 4. Will he lp! with driving and sha re expenses. 1 , ,

S"c. V sT8"'Bks 221' w"1,; Christian Science and rocker or bedroom rocker. 6147.

Sermon Announced

two 18. Quar te r s provided. Call 3259. PORTABLE

snake. Call 2107. Den uned . " The Golden Text for smooth tale of In t . igue in Switzer-CARGO trai ler , small size.

4135 during working hours. Call this lession is f rom Isiah. land in NONE SHALL KNOW. A

Chris t ian Science cnurch serv- y ung Swiss girl who smuggles the ices a re conducted In the P ro te s t - chi ldren out of Nazi hands , and a

VOLUNTEERS for school p lay- ]an t Chapel Hut every Sunday at r e s e r v e officer also engaged In the underground fal l In love a r e seiz-

, The Base Is served by a Chris- ' hv N - ^ s . and a re saved by a •lian S tence war t ime Minister who d r a m a t i c Incident. Not too believ-

ground improvement on Sa tu rdays 10 :-*5. f rom 0900 to 1200 and 1400 to 1600 ' " Lanscape gardeners , p lumbers ' a s - , -s ls tants . and work supervisors es- may be contacted at the chapel able, but definitely enter ta in ing

• every Tuesday and Thrusday f rom Phi l ip F r e u n d ' s second collect-on 1600 until 1900 and on the f irs t jf .<=• ric-s. T H R E E EXOTIC and third Sundays of each montn . TALES, sugges ts M a u g h a m and

m a y also be reached by te le- Conrad in crs tant backgrounds, odd at the chapel. Call Station cha rac t e r s , and b iza r re s i tuat i ns

4201 or in New Bern at 2000. i His s tyle is all his own, however, i and very good, too. How an art is to-ic ra t lc . conserva t ive Mexican fami-ly ef fec ted a change f r o m Its old Footbal l ' s Wors t _ _

to the g fea t n u m b e r of t randi t ions to modern soc'.al con-' " sciousr.ess. is the subject of Alice

Owir.; dea ths and cr ippl ing Injur ies re-

E n l i s t e d M e n ' s T h e a t r e

suiting f r o m m a s s plays where x i sda le Hobar t ' s la tes novel. T H E b ru t e s t reng th and grea t weight PEACOCK SHEDS HIS TAIL. The

scenes and c h a r a c t e r s a r e vividly

C»SS TIMBER LANE Sin- . ® ? , y e r s : b5 P r ° » ' ' c la i r Lewis tells of the m a r r i a g e

"r „ onri « Bruf f . Mana tee

were the de termining f ac to r s foot-ball sank to its lowest dep ths in I p Zi""7 r o r n l O D t o bottom of the

SATURDAY—1330, 1600. 1830- The Power s Gi r l " with George 1905. It was then that President ^ u d d e r and wri t ine r ich and Murphy and Carole Landis . SPECIAL SHOW—2100—"Keep Your Pow- Theodore Roosevelt said that the der D r y " (Service D r a m a ' with Lana Turner and Lara iue Day . c a m e mus t be m a d e ^afer hence

SUNDAY—1330. 1830. 2100—"Danger Signal" (Melodrama) with college officials m a d e numerous F a y e E m e r s o n and Zaehary Scott. SPECIAL SHOW—1600—"Keep Your safe ty rules . Powder D r y . "

MONDAY—1330, 1830. 2100—"The Daltons Ride Again" (Western) , - ~ r - , 4 _ „ with Alan Curtis and Kent Tavlor. N ' ° More Posters Republic, Minnesota. Smal l

TUESDAY—1330. 1830. 2100—' Mugsrs Rides Again" (Race t rack Movie posters covering t h e a re Mr . Lewis s m e a t ana Comedvi with the E a s t Side Kids week ' s offer ings will be dlscontlnu- one h a s Its innermost secre ts , m a n -

WEDNESDAY—1330. 1830. 2 1 0 0 - " A n Amer ican R o m a n c e " -Land ed with today s distribution. Spe- tal of Opportunity) In technicolor with Brian Donlevv and Aim Richards , f i a l Services announced th is week. e*Pe*"J prober . Altnougn

THURSDAY—1330. 1830. 2100—"The Pr incess ar.d the P i r a t e " Movie pr.trons will continue to find M a r s h author ol U K ^ po X iComedv. in technicolor with Bob Hope and Virginia Mavo. the week ' s playbill in each edition HUNTED, .s omy t w e n t j - i ^ o . s u e

FRIDAY—1330, 1830, 2100—' Vacation f r o m Mar r i age (Comedy- of the WINDSOCK. D r a m a > with Robert Dona* and Deborah Ker r .

SATURDAY—1330. 1600. 1830. 2 1 0 0 - " T h e Bells of St. M a r y ' s <Se- c t i icaro (SEA) —A small quel to "Going My Way * with Bing Crosby and Ingrid B e r g m a n . i n ViUr.g West Madison cafe hi

sign in the window: "Come Anyway."

SATURDAY—No movie. SUNDAY—2000—"Danger Signal

jook shows why we are childish mis t akes in rur Asiiae pohcy. "The West the guide-boob never men t ion" Is what Ladd Hi* s tead subti t les his book. IF IS! P R O S P E C T PLEASES. In bnsl and breezy m a n n e r he examiaa with s y m p a t h y and candor the cow business, agriculture, iomber. oi and the tourist t rade.

MAINSPRINGS OF CIVILIZA-TION. bv Ellsworth Hunting, a n a t t empt to analyze the role i biological inheri tance and physi-cal envir n m e n t In influencing it course of histor}*"'. Alan Hjtd recounts twelve cases in which ie Intelligence depar tment of the D. S. T r e a s u r y brought big timt cr iminals to trial because of 2-c o m e tax violations, men like Ci- i "o re . P e n ' e r g a s t . and Annt> berg who were too clever to i* rauRhi oht r vise. - fr. Hv?d K2S his heroes GIANT KILLERS.

Cerf : Modern American Short

Silent In the Saddle <Wes-j 3 O f f i c e r s ' C l u b

Jonas : B°achead on the Wi Kei th: How to Speak and Wria

for Radio. Lucklesh: Light. Vision.

MONDAY—2000—"The Daltons Ride Again TUESDAY—No movie WEDNESDAY—No movie THURSDAY—2000—"The P r inces s and the P i r a t e " FRIDAY—2000—"Vacation f rom M a r r i a g e . "

W R T h e a t r e

SATURDAY—1830—"Yolanda and the Th ie l " 'Musical F a n t a s y ) ' In technicolor with F r e d Asta i re and Lucille B r e m e r .

SUNDAY—204S-"The Power s Gi r l . " MONDAY—2045—"Danger Signal ' ' TITESDAY—2045—"The Dal tons Ride Again ." WEDNESDAY—2045—Muggs Rides Again ." THURSDAY—2045—"An Amer ican Romance "

FRIDAY—^045—"The P r i n c e s and the P i r a t e

C h e r r y T h e u t r e

SATURDAY—1330. 1530, 1730. 1930. 2130—Double fea tu re : " T h e Falcon in San Franc isco . ' Tom Conway and Rita Cordav : "Cyclone P ra i r i e R a n g e r s . " Char les Starrest and Dub Taylor .

SUNDAY—1330. 1530 m o . 1930. 2130— Adventures of R u s t y . " Ted Dons'.dsPn and Conrad Naae l

MONDAY- 1545. —"Wilson.'* Alexander Knox and Char les Coburn. Fi rs t t ime a t popular pr ices .

TUESDAY—1730. 1330. 2130—"Jane Ey re . "Orson Welles a n d J o a n Fontaine.

WEDNESDAY—1730. "-9"0. Dir and Lvnn Merr ick . Chapter 12 of

THURSDAY-FRIDAY—1730. 1930. SUft and Signe H&ssO.

. _ middle-aged judge and i young girl, both res idents of Grand • Reoublic. Minnesota. Small t wns b ^ r . l e

ns ' . ^ . e n t v S t o r i e 5

Davis : The Shenandoah. today s distribution. Spe- tal and otherwise, laid ba re by an ^ o f ^ r Business"Enter-ces announced th is week, expert prober . Although E l l e n M a n a g e m e n t of _ Business M

Movie pr.trons will continue to find M a r s h author of DRINK TO T H E ' ' . the week ' s playbill in each edition HUNTED, is only twenty-two. she

: has wr i t ten a subs tan t ia l novel ern Vn,irself ' deal ing with G e r m a n life f r o m v . F l D Q , n 8 ^ o u r * about 1920 to 1940. whose heroine | o r „

l" is the daugh te r of a n American a soldier and a G e r m a n girl. Es-n peclal ly Interest ing a r e the ihang-

1 es In the l ives of the c h a r a c t e r s | " b n j g h t on by Hi t le r ' s r i se to pow-

er and the present w a r . ' A c rack t ra in f r o m Florida— ! t h e set t ing for Zelda Popkin 's JOURNET HOME — in which a

; young l ieutenant , home f r o m Eu-rope on a twenty-; ne day fur lough. s ees a sl ice of A m e r i c a n life . The author does a f ine job in showing how the soldier feels on being h a m s (alone) a n d his re la t ions with the civil ians on the t ra in , but evident-ly considers tha t a violent, melo-dramat ic ending is necessary to give needed action.

i NON-FICTION: Edwin G. Boring i edits a test . PSYCHOLOGY FOR THE ARMED FORCES, which Is

j valuable also for peace t ime use in gauging the e f for t s m a d e to blind

| the public to the resul ts of wa r or ' to p lans for war . E r i c Devine h a s I collected 18 gay yacht ing y a r n s by ; well-known writers in DOWN THE HATCH. Maxwel Droke a t t e m p t s

j to reor ient the serviceman '.o civilian life in C.OOD-BY TO GI

T H E J A P A N E S E NATION. b y , r J . h n F . E m b r e e , is the s tudy of g a m e on J a n . 1. Wy-the social organizat ion of a nat ion only y e a r since 1916

Meinecke: Your Cabin iu Woods yi

N a t h a n : Thea t r e Book of V o a r

i S d z K g : M a t i n g Paten. D r * ings. . .

R o m a i n s : Wind Is Rising. . Sh lpman: CaU Back S m j t h : Atomic Energy for

t a ry Purposes , Spero: Government Jobs

How To Get Them. Standlsh: Small General. Wendt: Bright T morrow.

Boston (SEA)—State F r a n k Lang opened a savinr . count as a boy. was p ) ® No. 196.14-1 Y e a r s la'.cr ..« >r. account at another ^

a cccr-P

was given account No. 196.1**-

Carolina War Bo*l ^ Due to war conditio"", •?»

Carol ina 's own Duke » 1 * ^ placed P a s a d e n a for^the w .-

"YAU f i c k l e tee, Mac!*"

according to the me thods of social t ion's outs tanding ^ d i anthropology, ^juiet. au thor i ta t ive , grid bat t le was not sta? l a n d def i i i i i e l j unbclligerei-.«, i ^ e ' E j v . : v f ' •••

F o r S a l e sood tires. Will sell very cheap. • FORD touring cabriolet or road-

i Call Pfc . Crelghton. 4^06. at Bk> «ter. Either 1936. *37, 38, or "3 _ i 213. | model. Call R. C. G a r r e t t . 6242.