r

In the Interest of military and civi­ Published Weekly lian personnel of WSPG for a better­ ment of understanding between t he CIRCULATION Mllltary Services and Federal E m ­ ployees. and a greater Guided Missile OVER 4.500 Proqrmn for pea ce and tn time of w a r .

PUBLICATION OFFICE Vol. IV, No. 2 LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 114 So. Church St., Las Cruces, N. M. Red Cross Campaign Army's Newest Weapons Post Newspaper Gets Army Suntan Uniform Ends at White Sands To Be Required Wear Following Slowdown Are Aimed After· Firing New Name, 'New Look' At Reveille April 15th We proudly call to your at­ He was inducted inio the K h aki clad sold iers are very The 1953 Red Cross Fund (Editor's note: Thii; is the last of six articles dealing w ith the tention the new name and "new Army at Milwaukee 14 months development of guided missiles. Although for security reasons m u ch in evidence at White Campaign at White Sands the wlwle story cann ot yet be told, the Army has sought in this look" of WIND & SAND (for­ ago. Prior to induction he was Proving Ground, aiming for a series released through Army New Features to outline some of merly "Wind and Sand"), We employed as a mechanic and Sands Proving Ground these goal of $2,200 as the post's the progress m ade in this new t echnical field.) :think it appropriate that the was attending commercial art balmy days following an­ new Page l nameplate should classes at a Milwaukee night nouncement in the post bul­ share in a $13,000 goal for The Army now has weapons that aim themselves after the appear on the post newspaper school. He was graduated from letin authorizing the optional Dona Ana County, came to a trigger is pulled-and it is almost impossible for them to miss at this particular time. as the high school in Milwaukee In close Tuesday. a target. paper goes into its fourth year 1948. w ear of lighter raiment. At Pfc. Mozejewski joins with ua As Wind & Sand went to press, Enemy planes can dive, climb, bank, side-slip or turn tail­ of publication. reveille on April 15th, the no final figures had been com­ Not :that :the old nameplate in hoping :that you, our readers. but the Army's new weapons still will be able te knock them like the post newspaper's "new suntans will be mandatory. piled from the post's drive. All was unsatisfactory. The repro­ The summer uniform regula­ r eports from the various unit out of the skies. duction of the towering Organ look." -THE STAFF tions for WSPG call for the cot­ representatives were not in, and Fantastic though it may -U. S. Army Photo Mountains in the background ton k haki shirt and trousers, with it was not known how the total seem, one of the Army's sur­ Dr. Saul Sternberger Jr. was very appropriate. But after or without the shade 51 necktie stood as of the end of last week. face-to-air missiles-the Nike • • • three years of use the old name­ for normal duty wear. The khaki Slowdown Evident All Personnel Invited plate was beginning to wear garrison cap may be worn when --carries a guidance system Detachment I, 9393rd, However, there were indica­ Dr. Saul Sternberger down a little. And since the not in formation. In formation, tions that the campaign had To Palsy Fund Benefit designed to allow the missile letters were not drawn heavily the service cap is a must. slowed d o w n disappointingly t o out-maneuver and against the backdrop of the Welcomes Eight EM Tie Required After 1830 during the last two weeks of the The glamour of New Mex­ Is New Post Surgeon mountains. the paper's name Shoes may be either service or ene my aircraft. Detachment 1, 9393rd TSU, month-long drive. Officials of the ico A&M College co-eds will did not stand out-ii could not low quarter ; if boots are worn, Ingenious Guiding Devices Capt. S aul Sternberger Jr., a r eceived eight newcomers to the Red Cross and volunteer workers grace a spectacular fashion be read from any disiance. The the trousers must be bloused heading the post's campaign for Some guided missiles seek their native of Tennessee, has been original drawing was not avail· P roving Ground over the past "Style Show and Revue" assigned to WSPG as the new week. (tuck ed in). The belt will be re­ funds indicated that they may targets with ingenious guidance Post Surgeon. Dr. St ernberger able for re-touching and then From Chloe, West Virginia, gulat ion web with plain 'buckle. have been over-optimistic in sponsored by the Las Cruces devices often referred to as the making a new nameplate from For op tional duty, tropical "command," ''beam rider" or succeeds Dr. William E. Davis, came Sfc. Corbit Ray, who serv ­ their estimates and predictions Zeta Tau Alpha chapter of the it. so il was decided to cast the worsted or similar material may earlier in the drive. "homing" systems. In the com- who has returned to civilian ed three y ears with the 7774th college's alumnae on Thurs­ practice. new nameplate from an entire­ Signal Battalion in Europe. be worn, with or without the They had not counted on the mand system, the ground radar ly new drawing. necktie. After 1830 hours (6: 30 unexplained slowdown, after the day night, April 16. station tracks the missile and its Entering the Army on Janu­ Also from West Virginia, Sgt. target. An electronics computer ar y 3, 1951, the 28-year-old sur- Other minor improvements P aul L . Burton came from p. m.) if the uniform is worn, the campaign got off to a good start The affair will be held in the tie is required. geon serve das Battalion Surgeon finally decided on were the Wheeling. He recently served on Feb. 28. And many units and Las Cr uces Union High School calculates the angles necessary to For formal occasions, officer s sections which had been expected assure .that the missile hits its with the 151st Engineer Combat change to the"&:" (ampersand} eight months with the 702nd Ord ­ auditorium. It will start at 8 p. m. sign from the spelled-ow wore!. and warrant officers are allowed to turn in large sums to the fund The show, which will have the tar get and transmits instructions Battalion in Korea for 15 months. n ance Company in Korea and 26 and the cutting down of the the optional wear of white dress app arently were falling short of all-out su ppor t of t he Las Cruces to the missile, which shifts its Dr. S ternberger , son of Mr. and months with the 733rd Ordnance course a ccordin gly. Mrs. Saul S t e r n b erger of nameplate's depth in order to Company in the Pacific Theater. or white mess uniforms as pre­ advance estimates. mer chants, will feature in addi­ Brownsville, Tennessee, r eceived scribed in S R 600 -32- 11. Still Slight Chance tion to the en ter tainment by the eliminate a small amount of His w ife, Violet, is l.iving in A "beam rider" missile follows his M. D. from the University of "white space," or wasted space, Wheeling, and his daughter, Mrs Off-Duiy Wear Described But as W ind & Sand went to college c o-eds an assortment of a p ath marked out in space by a Tennessee College of Medicine in al the top of Page 1. Donna M. Roberts, resides in Ta­ When off duty, enlisted men press the drive had not ended, some 18 valuable door prizes. r adar beam from the ground. As 1947. He served his internship at may wear tropical worsted uni­ We are indebted to Pfc. Aloia coma, Washington. and t h·'r was no way of knowing For Cerebral Palsy Fund long as the b eam tracks the tar- St. J oseph's Hospital, Memphis, forms, with tie, and with or with­ exact.iy l uw the totai stacked up i;(et and the missile stays on the Tenn., and pr acticed pr ivately A. Mozejewski :Jr•• of the Illus­ Corporal from Ohio The net profits of the style out blouse or jacket. When the in comparison with the $2,200 ?e~, a collision with the target for three year s before ent ering :trations Dep:t., Troops Bl: Train· Cpl. J ohn Lundy, Jr., a veter­ jacket or blouse is worn, there goal. There still was a slim show and revue will go to the is mev1table. th e ser vice. ing Division, for the drawing for an of the Eur opean Theater, came benefit of the Las Cruces Cere­ (Continued on Back Page) (Cont· ,. ~ Back Page) "Homin.g". guida~ce s:ystems The new P Ol't Surgeon, h is the new nameplate. The 22· from Cincinnati, Ohio, where his J:;>ral Palsy Fund. All the door permit nui."S11es to find their way wife, Marie and two daughters, year-old artist and poster de· wife, Mae, son, Wiley, and prizes will be on display in down­ without "instructions." These ILeslie 3 a;;rl .E~;:in. 2, have signer ls the son of Mr. and daughter, Jeanette, are now liv­ town Las Cruces prior to the missiles ride an "echo" beam re- made' home in 'the. posfs M.,.., A. A. Mosejewski S r., of ing. Procedure Explained Officers' Club· lates night of April 16. th~ir I (Continued on Back Page) housing quarters. Milwaukee. WL~ From Shaker Heights, Ohio, The admission price of $1 per ciime Pvt. Edwin H. Klein. Be­ Dance Saturday Night person also will entit le the pur ­ fore inductiuu .he attended the For EM Promotions chaser to a chance on a 21-inch An a rticle appear ing in last A "Formal Easter Dance" will University of M'aiini in O'hi9· Zenith t elevision set similar to ""'eek's Wind, & San ' appe rs o be held at the White Sands Of­ Sfc. Joseph Sincinito of Forelt one given away at White Sands have b!N!ami · eadmg in regarQ_to ficers' Open Mess Saturday night, Alert Legal Section Staff moo Out Hills, New York, has Teturned Pr oving Ground d uring the r e­ the promotidn ot enlisted men. April 4, Lt. F. M. Swenson, sec­ cent 1953 March of Dimes. Valued after serving over four and one­ retary of the Officers' Club, an­ half years with the 26th Infantry To correct this rather confus­ at $289.95, the handsome maho­ ing article •c quote from DA nounced this w eek. gany t elevision set will make a Regiment of the 1st Infantry Div­ Cocktails will be served from ision in Europe and six months message 399424, dated Feb. 25· welcome addition to the home of Intricate Problems for Post Personnel "3.a. Except for those assigned 2000 (8 p. m.) to 2100 (9 p. m.) . the lucky w inner. with the 27th Infantry Regiment Dancing will start at 2100 and of the 25th Division in Korea. His to forward area combat units in All Personnel Invited Korea, enlisted men to become continue to 0100 (1 a. m .). Cheerful, Busy Crew wife and sons, Charles and Music for the dance will be The arrangem ents committee, James, are residing in El Paso. eligible for promotion, will com­ furnished by the "Society Five" w orking hand in hand with the At Work in 'Office plete service in present grade and F rom Bayonne, New Jer sey, service in an assignment for of El Paso. The dance band has Wom an's Club of White Sands came Pfc. Harold E. Naumann, appeared at the club for previous P r oving Ground, extends an invi­ By Pvt. Richard G. Smith which a higher grade is authoriz­ (Contin ued on Back P age) ed as follows: .. ." dances and has become popular tation to all per sonnel to attend The pla ce where the indivi­ with m embers. the revue and style show. Our interpretation is that en­ All members planning to at­ Members of th e Zeta Tau Alpha dual r ights of soldier s and civ­ listed men will serve the time in tend the dance are asked to call chapter and the Woman's Club ilians on Whit e Sands Prov­ Important Notice, grade which has been in effect 3190 before Saturday to make point out th at the n ewest fashions heretofore, but that only two ing G round are d iscusse d, dis­ months in an assignment for their reservations, Lt. Swenson and loveliest garm ents from the secte d and som e tim e s disen - which a higher grade is authoriz­ said. (Continued on Back Page) Purdue Ex-Students tan gled is the L egal an d An article on the Purdue men ed is necessary before promotion. and women , both civilian and mi­ After serving time in grade, Cla im s O ffice in Room 204 of only one month in a capacity Headqua rte rs Building . litary, at WSPG and Holloman ADC is now under preparation calling for a higher grade is ne­ cessary for promotion in the Ko­ On en tering this r oom, on e is for the Purdue Alumnus mag­ rean combat zone. Sorry, fellows, impressed, not by weighty tomes azine. you will still have to serve the and portfolios, but by the ch eer­ If you attended Purdue Uni­ same time in grade, but less time ful a nd b usy crew that w orks versity in either undergraduate there. Although the officer in or graduate status, please sub­ in the next higher position. charge, Maj. G. G. Bushey, ca rries mit a brief sketch containing the a h eavy load (in addition to run­ following information, plus any­ Tickets Are Available nin g the L egal and Claims Office, - U. S. Army Photo thing else you would like includ­ he is custodian of the Central ed in th e article: For Lily Pons Concert Post Fund and sits on the Board Discussing. dissecting and disentangling the intricate prob­ The WSPG Spe<:ial Services lems of individual rights for the personnel of White Sands Prov­ Name, Class ('37, '51, etc.)) de­ of Survey ) , h e willingly p eers gree (B. S., B . S. M. E., etc), ma­ Office has tickets on sale for the over his glasses to ask anyone en­ ing Ground is the mission of the Legal and Claims Office. The Legal and Claims Officer, Maj. G. G. Bushey, is shown discu11ing jor su'bject, rank (if military), Lily Pons concert to be given tering the office, simply, "Wha t's job title or description, and divi­ Monday, April 6, in Liberty Hall, your trouble?" a point of law with Capt. Robert H. Conway. Operations and Training Officer for :the Troop Command of the White Sands sion where you work El Paso, Tex. The Legal and Claims Office, Signal Corps Agency. Submit not later than 21 April The two-dollar and two-and-a­ as its name im plies, consists of • • • • • • 1953 to Pvt. A. N. Pozner, '50, half-dollar tickets may be pur­ two sections which, last Decem ­ ment for damage sustained in c/ o Public Information Office, chased by service p er s o n n e 1 ber, were brough t togeth er into which the government is con­ White Sands Proving Ground, or through the SSO for half price. one office. cerned. I n this case, the Sergeant c/ o 9577 TSU, WSSCA, White The famed coloratura soprano Claims Section explains proper government pro­ Sands Proving Ground. will start her concert at 8 p. m. On the Claims side of the room cedure to the claim ant, conducts , ,i t ~ Sfc. Marvin D. Hollings­ an impartial investigation and • worth, Claims Investigator. A makes his decision. The claim is EASTER 1953 veteran of the Second World War, then sent over the Commanding - U. S. A r m y Pnoi v he served w ith the Sixth Army General's signature to Fort Bliss • for review. P ictured above are committee chairmen and other members Group in southern France help­ of the White Sands Woman's Club who will preside at the club's ing to coordina te the efforts of (2) When the U. S" Govern­ annual Spring Tea, April 7, from 2:00 p.m. io 4:00 p.m. in the the Fr ee French and Marquis m ent has a claim against civilian Rocket Room of the Officers• Club. From left to right are Mrs. for ces with t he aims of the U. S. personnel or an organization. In C. G. Gooding, Civilian Hostess; Mrs. W. G. Wentz, Chairman of Army. Assisting him in the office this case, an investigation is made the Refreshments Committee; Mrs. W. B. Pohlman. Chairman of is Clerk Typist, Mrs. Helen Wi­ to determine whether or not the :the Hostesses; Mrs. G. G. Bushey, Chairman of Arrangements ley. government should make the for the Tea. and Mrs. J. H. Ramsey, who will preside at :the Shuffling contracts on t he claim. This claim, also, is re­ punch bowl. other side of th e room is the viewed at Fort Bliss. * * * • • • post's Legal Advisor, a bright Reviews Survey Reports young Rutgers Law School gra­ (3) W hen a person under gov­ Post Woman :S- Club Schedules duate, Private Vincent D. En ­ ernment O'rders sustains loss or right . Winner of the Anthony En­ damage to personal belongings. gelbr ech t Prize for having th e Here, th e claimant is informed about th e procedure he must fol­ Annual Spring Tea April 7th highest senior average at Rutgers :~, Law, P rivate Enright took the - U. S. Army Photo low and the material he will need in order to present his case, The White Sand s W oman's Club w ill h ol d t h eir a nnua l post of Legal Advisor soon after Sfc, M. D. Hollingsworth coming to WSPG at the en d of Claims Investigator which is reviewed at Fourth Spring Tea T u esday, April 7, in t h e Rocket Room of t h e Offi­ 1952 . Army Headquarters. cers' C lub. Calling hou rs will be from 2: 00 p. m. until Mrs. Virginia M. Miller, t he • • • In each of the three cases, it is daily a complex role on the plat­ wife af Pfc. Eugene G. Miller of Sergeant Hollingsworth's duty to 4:00 p. m. form of individual rights. What is • the 137th Ordnance Company, compile all the facts and make the script they follow? Honor guest s at t h e tea will inclu de memb ers of W om e n's supports the Legal Sect ion as diagrams to support his findings. C lubs from Fort Bliss, Beau mont Army Hospital, Biggs A ir Clerk Typist. In addition, she acts Three Types of Clalma In every instance where there is Force Base and Holloman Air -­ as Court Repor ter for the Section Sergeant Hollingsworth ex­ the slightest possibility of com­ Force Base; members of the El on m ilitary affairs from the E l under the direction of th e Trial p lains that he deals with three posing a legitimate claim, the Paso Woman's Club and the Las Paso Chamber of Commerce, the Council of the Cour t Martial types of claims. They occur: claim is made. Cruces Women's Improvement Las Cru ces Ch amber of Com- Board. ( 1) When an individual places Furthermore, the Claims Sec­ Association, and representatives (Continued on Back Page) These five performers act out a claim against the U. S. Govern- ( Continued on Back Page) • WIND AND SAND Thursday, April 2, 1953 L-19 pilot, has received orders for but all that the participants know missing Sgt. Ellis while he will 2 Helicopter School, reporting date is the reporting date at WSPG... be enjoying his West Virginia 24 June, place San Marcos, Texas. Some think the lack of inform­ home... Adios, Sgt. Ellis... Lt. Law, whose home state is ation is due to red tape, but I Cpl. Herbert E. Edlund and Tai/­ Pennsylvania, is an ARDENT think it is Standard Operating M/Sgt. J ohn J. Just had a gay Texas admirer, so, is looking for­ Proced'Ure . . . We should be read­ old time in Yuma, Arizona, so ward to the Texas assignment... ing all about it in the newspapers, they say... Wonder if the boys * * * just any day now ... would be teasing us? ? ? ? Winds Capt. William C. B. Wheeler, Sgt. John E. Ellis, Det. 3 clerk, Published weekly as a clv!llan enterprise In the interest of the Military and Civilian By Ruth A. Mabe C. O. Det. 3 and L-19 Flight, personnel of White Sands Proving Ground, Las Cruce.s, New ~~exlco, by the Las Cruces plans to become "MISTER" come reports to Ft. Bliss the last of the Do your part--conserve Gov­ Citizen of Las Cru~es, New Mexico, In conformity with SR-3;:>o-20-1, dated 17 October, week for discharge ... We'll be errunent equipment. 1949, and all changes thereto. 2 June... Capt. Wheeler plans to Policies and statements reflected In the news and editorial columns represent the S/Sgt. Richard L. Johnson, enter business in civilian life, but views of the individual writers and under no circumstances are to be considered those as to date has not decided where of the Department of the Army. Advertisements in this publication do not constitute Holloman AFB, replaced A/2C he will make his home... an endorsement by the Department of the Army of the products or services advertisPd. Willie J . North on the Air Force All news matter for publication should be sent to the Public Information Officer, alert crew assigned Condron First Lt. Glenn W. Bradley, White Sands Proving Ground, Las Cruces, New Mexico, Tl:lcphone 4203 or 5:.l03. Det. 3, L-19 pilot, who is attend­ This newspaper receives Armed Forces Press Service, reproduction of which is not Field from Holloman AFB. Air­ permitted wllhout specific permission or the Armed Forces Press Service. man North returned to Holloman ing Instrument School, Spartan This paper is not an official or semi-oHicial Department of Defense publication. Friday. School of Aeronautics, Tulsa, All pictures are by White Sands Proving Ground photographers unless otherwise Okla., is due to return to WSPG stated. Pvt. Sal P. La Bua, Pvt. An­ and Condron Field, 1 April. . . . Ad\'crlising copy should be sent to: Las Cruces Cltizl'n, P 0. Box 270, 114 S. Church thony T. Schwing and Pvt. Je­ Lt. Bradley will get a warm wel­ Street, Las Cruces, New Mexico, Phones 10, 11. SuiJsci-ivliun oif Post $3.00 per year; rome T. Wagner, Det 3, attached come from the other pilots.... $1.00 for three months. Distribution on the Post free. to Det. 1 for quarters and rations while on duty at Condron Field, with three to do the recovery H's an old Spanish custom drinking from the "PORRON" missions, means MANY, MANY l 2 3 4 have returned to Det. 3 ior duty. ••• have a gay time in Juarez ••• visit the 567891011 MANY hours in the small air- The fellows set sail for Holloman craft. EDITORIAL 1Zl3Hl5161718 Friday... I wonder if they have 19ro 2122 23 24 ZS landed YET? ? ? ? * * * ALCAZAR RESTAURANT 2621282930 "Op er a ti o n Desert Rock," BEST OF AMERICAN AND SPANISH FOODS Static Electricity, Spontaneous Ignition First Lt. John T. Law, Det. 3, something new, is not secretive APRIL SHOWERS-NBC's Con­ Are Hazards; U.L. Seal Is Your Protection nie Russell offers her idea of An Ordnance ammunition installation recently reported proper attire for April - DO an unusual incident involving the explosion of a doll. The toy foolin'. doll of the plastic and rubber type exploded in a home in the Easter staff area. Fortunately, no one was handling the doll at the instant it Employee Suggestions started to burn. The explosion followed immediately. But it is not difficult to imagine the tragic result if the little owner Result in Big Savings .Fashions of the doll had been playing with her cherished "baby" at the time. Almost $11 million in savings Flammable Foam Rubber Used over a one-year period will result New Mexico s Finest A laboratory examination disclosed that the stuffing con­ from suggestions made by Army sisted of four distinct types of foam rubber-all highly flam­ Department Store civilian and military employees mable. But the exact cause is undetermined; the report indi­ during 1952 and adopted at in­ cated that the parents did not smoke, matches were not used stallations in this country and in the home, and the doll was lying unattended when the in­ abroad, the Department of the cident occurred. Army has announced. · '~ . The possibility of spontaneous ignition in a case such as Estimated savings for the ~ this cannot be overlooked. And therein lies the warming to all Fourth Army area total $380,- of us. 523.40. Plastics and foam rubber have recently appeared on the Recommendations a d o p t e d market in many forms of merchandise. Many of these pro­ which are expected to an ducts are highly flammable. The characteristics of the mater­ estimated $10,920,937 .25 resulted ~~ ials, coupled with the hazards of dust and static electricity, from the Department of the Army should be considered when these materials are used- better suggestion program which urges BANDBOX employees to submit ideas de­ still, when purchase is contemplated. signed to promote efficiency and Insist OD U.L. Seal of Approval economy. FIREPROOF AND FIRE-RESI~TANT MATERIALS A total of 52,866 suggestions 10.95 AND THOSE CHECKED FOR SAFETY WILL BEAR THE were received from civilian em­ SEAL OF APPROVAL OF THE "UNDERWRITERS' LAB­ ployees, officers and enlisted.Jllen ORATORIES." during the past year. Civitians When buying electrical appliances, wiring, plastic articles received the sum of $247,127.17 or merchandise made of foam rubber or other materials for their suggestions, all of which a.,ii . if..' which might be flammable, you should make sure that the are screened by committees at U. L. seal is on them. This is especially imperative in this various installations. Payment to Army civilian employees is made Southwest area where the dust and dry atmosphere make.sta­ 4) t(e4:; . 21 17-Anger 18-Toll ~ Zfl 1; 24 ~~~A~!!~~o§ 2G-Gem fromoyster '22. 23 17 2Z-Sow · ~ 0 JUST STOP AT 24-Unexploded shell 28 21 50 ~ h • 26-Comfort ~ ~ The very black patent shoes s own ~ / 28-Total 29-Posaes. JI Ji. J~ ; HARPER'S BAZAAR. Valentines, with the limber ease of the I 30-South 0 American J>t ~ ~7 exclusive Val-Flex construction, the Levelast rests your foot mountains ~3:> th~t / 81-Coarae cotton ~ llS-Elght-ps.rt '10 at its natural level, and cushioned innersoles for airy fooJ;steps. comj)Oaitlon ~ 12 ?:a 3'-Challengea " For patent at its brilliant best- 36-Past.ey lf2. '15 36-Burma "' ~ trlbesmaQ '17 '19 "9 ~ see these new Valentines. ~ • 38-Eskers 39-Crony "" "' "" fl)-lmltates ri t9 5% SJ 41-0ne who baula 43--College cheer !>I ~ U-Mohammedan Pf COPIA name ~ ~ 48-Companlonlese • 48-Electrlfted 1>-Collectnln'Of factaJ2-Symbol for 37-Exlsta particle &-Brawl ' - eamarlum 39--Martlnlque 51-Spanlsh for 7-Doctriml -·-----IS-Icelandic · volcano 10.95 ••river'' ).:...WlfE-of Zeus writings 40-Scoreacloua 62-Mlsrqpresent 9--Natlve ot U--Obstruct lava 63-ExJst largest 26-Brlstles . 42-Flape H-Males Pennaylvanla 37-Plural ending 43-Female rutr1 56-Leaka thl"Ough city 29-Posee8Blve 44-Llmb 56-Burmese demon to-Goddess of pronoun 46-Falsehood DOWN healing 30-High card 47-Plnch I-Rodent 11-0olf mound 32-Roman tyrant 49-Anglo-8&%011 2-Room In harem 19--Man'e 33-Lubrlcate money . I-Aiiis.nee nickname i34-Perform GO-Openwork Sensational Sale of ._Mound 21-L~ase 136-Word of honor fabric (ANSWER TO PUZZLE ON PAGE 6.)

in Korea, says he is not too wor0 Buster Brown 10-Year Army Veteran ried over the draft board sum­ Serving in Korea Gets mons. He's just not sure how to Draft Report Notice answer it. (AFPS) SHOES Letters from draft boards have a way of getting around. Take the case of K enneth E. Stapleton. He just got his re­ cently-"Report for registration .,, immediately-or else." 10.95 This was rather surprising in view of the fact he has been in and 8.95 •• the Army since 1943 and holds FOR THE the Silver Star, Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Combat Infantry Badge with star, six battle stars, ETO Ribbon, Victory Medal, Am­ BEST erican Defense Medal, Good Con­ duct Medal, Army Occupation IN Medal, Korean Theater Ribbon, Just in time for Easter and Summer wear! United Nations Service Ri'bbon and medals for meritorious serv­ COMMERCIAL Yes, Dunlap's are offering their complete stock of ice from Belgium and France. Buster Brown shoes at far below regular prices ... Sfc. Stapleton, who is the mess oxfords, dressy styles and flats... Come in to­ steward for Co. K, lBOth Inf. BUILDING morrow and make your selections for Easter and Regt., 45th Infantry Division, now the rest of the summer ... CHECK THESE PRICES ••• 1. Nylon Mesh ... nothing changed in the shoes except the price. 4.45 values 5.95 values The Perfect Casual Shoe by Jarman 2. No laces to tie • Sunday thru Thursday to Now ••• 2.99 Now ••• 4.47 hi! tunes on the Juke Box. 3. Foam crepe soles 6.45 values • Friday and Saturday to 4.95 values Modern Music by Glenn Now ••• 3.47 Now ••• 4.99 Here's Jarman's masterpiece in smart casual styling Russell Trio. . .. with the cool comfort of Nylon mesh, the JAM SESSION 5.45 values 6.95 values GENERAL CONTRACTOR floating comfort of Foam Crepe soles, and the slip-on Sun. Afternoon 3 to 7 P .M. Now ••• 3.99 Now ••• 5.47 ease of the elastic throat. Put your feet first this Carver Buildinp THE WESTERNER Remember, you'll save more at Dunlap's! summer ... slop by today and try a pair. Mesa Hwy. - 7 Miles West Phone 973 Las Cruces . .. .. ,

WIND AND SAND 3 • Around the Post 196th News Thursday. April 2. 1953 By Cpl. McAiee We have some slightly delay­ Bliss, Sill Men Score \Vith the 4119th ed greetings to go out to the By Pfc. R. W. Enegren newcomers in the 96th. Latest ar­ High in Shooting Meet rivals in the company were Sgt. Two officers from the Fourth The softball team seems to be Roy P. McClellan, Pfc. Robert Army area gave a good account ' doing fine out on the sand lot. A. Erickson, Pvt- 2 Richard C. of themselves as the U. S. Army I Have had two practice games so Klingler and Pvt-2 Arthur Per­ P istol Squad dominated the field far. Both were with the 9577 eira. in individual and team competi­ I TSU. The first game was a tie, Two others who have departed tion at the National Mid-Winter ' 10 all. The second we came out the 96Lh with releases from active Matches held in Tampa, Fla. , on the stronger end with an 8-4 duty ------.------­ venture will bring him as much **** where he received most of his present living in Las Cruces. March 20th was Organization friends of the Houghtalings. Mrs. gram of musJc was pre~~ted. ~gt. sleep as WSPG did!) ; Pfc. Grover education. kn ht Cha sec- Robert Rodell, Chaplains Ass1st- Day for the 96th. We had a little LAUNDROMAT Howard H ouse ec ! pe1 ant organized the musicale and H. Hegwood, another MP who The new and youthful com­ celebration in the form of a com­ 125 S . Church Si. Ph. 938-R retary, was responsible for or- ' . was with us about one year; and pany commander graduated pany par ty. At first it looked · · th effort which made acted as Master of . Ceremomes Pfc. Clem ence L . LaValley, also LAS CRUCES e ,, throughout the evening. from high school in Oklahoma OFFICERS' more like a bridge party than a gamzm~ an MP who w as with us just a up the smorgasbord. In closing, Sgt. Rodell spoke City and attended the Uni­ company party. Every table in HOURS: 7 A. M. to 7 P. ll(. After the supper a short pro- for himself and the congregation few weeks. versity of Oklahoma at Norman CLUB the day room had some k ind of a * during the years 1947-52. Com- FRIDAY, 3 APRIL-2100 pinochle game going on it. • Y2-Hour Laundry Service in expressing appreciation for the The men slated for Europe in­ • Westinghouse Machines Chaplain's work on the post. missioned in the same year, he Duplicate Bridge Pretty soon, though, discussion t:6;:-:r;~l!r1UllPl~T.~m'r:I~· clude Sfc Willard J . Whitlock. took the place of cards and, as • Only Soft Water Used Major Houghtaling arrived at Whitlock was with the motor served as Det. 2 executive of- SATURDAY, 4 APRIL-2100 WSPG in March, 1952. Before be­ ficer under Lt. Gilbert Thomas. F ormal Dance, Buffet Su pper far as I have been able to deter­ For the convenience of our pool, and a spark to several mine, everyone went home with cu stom ers we are open ing assigned to the Proving drives sponsored with t he Co. His The slender, blond lieutenant (Phone 3190 for reservations) the memory of having had a good Friday Nights until 9 presence is going to be missed lives in Las Cruces and has one TUESDAY, 7 APRIL-1300 Grouutl,-ne spent •me ~ in tjl~ time. around'1.hE - as he was with outstanding ambition , that of Woman's Club i:~ THURSDAY I< FRIDAY t-tcf CBI Theatre. Besides his year of po~t1 ! APRIL2&3 ; Korean duty, the Chaplain spent us over three years. _ .., following in his predecessor's TUESDAY, 7 APRIL-2015 two and a half years with the Others Europe bound: · • .. · Bingo 20th Statio~ Hospital in the Phili­ Sgt. Clarence G . Converse from that·-an.r. §.E;.r_tion ~ith news I FRIDA"!· 17 Ai:'RIL-2000 THE DARK ppines. the MP's, another old-timer who should brmg it m an lL r.v.-,·.•ld b~ . Duplicate Bridge printed. Let's get the news in s'A."'1 -·nAY, 18 APRIL-2100 The Houghtalings will spend a was with us about three years; I "",..,' .. a COMMAND ! 45-day leave visiting friends and Sgt. J oseph R. Ferris, another (M/ Sgt. Harvey, Engrs. Set.) . Informal Thu :C ~-· - -• . . . relatives before Major Houghtal­ th ree-year man with the Unit, !:;: Starring: i... ing leaves for Europe. Mrs. with the Engineers; Sgt. Clinton INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF GIFTS : JOHN WAYNE Houghtaling will join her hus­ O. Hear n , with us about six Appliances band when living accommoda­ mon ths with the Motor Pool; S gt. Domestic i CLAIRE TREVOR and t tion s have b een arranged. Wilson Sparks, a th ree-year man, INTERIORS also from the Motor Pool. , PACO A s yet, Chaplain H oughtaling's ..- WALTER PIDGEON ... N. Main Handicrafts from Latin America and Finland s uccessor h as not been announced. Th e Dodgen 'brothers, James 403 and Johnny, left together, after Ph. 1298 Special Orders and Mail Inquiries Invited ;..- ----ALSO - -- I'?' bein g with the MP's for three Las Cruces * • years. They certainly stick to­ * • Field Training Slated gether. ~ GOLD DIGGERS t Cpl. Raymond T . McCollum is another Motor P ool man who has : ...... ~:: For National Guards been with us over three y ears. * • A total of 30,000 National Pfc. Tom C. HocLge, another MP, : SATORDA Y. APRIL 4 :t Guardsmen are expected to take was with us only three months. ~ WILD BILL ELLIOTT :t field t ra ining in th e Fourth Army Pvt. Charles B. Burris, a lso area from May 31 to August 30. from the Motor Pool, h as b een ~ :t Employers are !being urged to * in • with us over three years. permit National Guardsmen time Some of these m en have been * • off for field training. HOLD EVERYTHING I at WSPG a long time, and we i FARGO i Three of the "Big Four" of will certainly miss not seeing SPSS SPSS National Guard divisions in the : PLUS :t them around. May the 'best of Fourth Ar my area will train this luck follow you to your new sta­ i VAN HEFLIN i summ er at North Fort Hood, tions; and let's not forget the Texas, according to an announce­ 4119th. Before You Buy A New Home Check This: : in i ment by Fourth Army. * They ar e Texas' 36th Infantry The readers of this article Division, commanded by Maj. might think there is too much i THE PROWLER i Gen. Carl L. Phinney; Okla­ news about the Overhead. I can't homa's 45th Infantry Division, :~*********************• print news I don't receive. It was * + comm anded by Maj. Gen. Hal L. brought up at a Section meeting 4 BEDROOM HOME $9000 $450DOWN ~ SUNDAY .& MONDAY :t Muld r ow J r ., and Texas' 49th -- * APRIL 5 Sc 8 ii Armored Division, commanded * • by Maj. Gen . Albert S. Johnson. * ... The 49th Armored Division will : ISLAND OF i begin its two w eeks field training Photostat 3 BEDROOM HOME $8000 $400DOWN * ... cycle June 14, to be followed by -- the 36th Infantry Division, June Service : DESIRE i 28-July 12. Oklahoma's 45th In­ fantry Division moves in Au­ is offered by the :* Starring: :t... gust 9. LAS CRUCES ABSTRACT 2 BEDROOM HOME $7000 -- $350 DOWN : LINDA DARNELL :t Althoug h the "Thunderbirds" & TITLE COMPANY are now in Korea and are car­ * ... 129 h S. Main St.-Las Cruces it* ALSO •-tr ried on official records as the * ... United Sta tes 45th Infantry Divi­ * ... sion, the Oklahoma 45th Infan­ Keep an exact copy of your ~ DAN DURYEA ! important documents. try Division is still an active Na­ In the College Heights Subdivision : m ! tiona l Gua rd division. * ... *i CHICAGO i... These Homes Are Available to Everyone i CALLING i * ... Model Homes io Be Built on Solano Drive in the Very Near Future. ~·····················"!~ TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY :t Reddy K i l ow a U it AP RIL 7 & 8 :t * ... reaches new heights i THE SCARF i and proves there'• These Homes Are FHA Approved no job too big (or ~ Starring: :t too little) for elec- :: J OHN IRELAND and :t Come In -- Look Over the Plans -- trieityl Wherever *: MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE ...-tr * ...+ there's pro gr e 11, Select Your Lot- it ALSO i< you'll find Reddy :: i Kilowa tt doing a vital - i ADVENTURES OF t in industry and national de- i GALLANT BESS i fense. SEABORN P. COLL.INS AGENCY :: Starring: :t * CAMERON MITCHELL ...+ 886 North Main Las Cruces Phone 1626 and AUDREY LONG i i MESILLA VALLE Y DIVIS IO N f...... ~ As Seen by Shaw By Pfc. Tom Shaw 4 WIND AND SAND Thursday, April 2, 1953 Going Away P arty / i I • l ~ ' (By Armed Forces Press Service) A three-per-cent reduction in the numlber of civilians employ- \l~::;;;!i~~~~Pf9 ' ed in defense agencies has been ' ' ; ordered by Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson. The order, which affects approximately 40,- 0-00 employees of the Defennse Department, will be made effec­ tive by May 31. A breakdown of the 1,326,000 civilian workers shows that the Army will lose 16,400, the Navy 13,245 and the Air Force 9,600. ***• An "augmented" squadron of F-86 Sabrejets has been assigned to Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's European Command to begin -U. S. Army Photo replacement of the slower F-84's, A scene at the recent "going away coffee parly" for Capt. Joseph F. Yetter, former Training Of· the Air Force has announced. •••• ficer of ihe Troops & Training Division, held in his office on the second floor of Headquarters Both Houses of Congress slash­ Building. Capt. Yetter left WSPG Thursday, March 19, for a 24-day leave at home in Indianapolis, • ed 1.2 billion dollars in Defense Ind., before he sails for overseas duty in the Near East. Left lo right are Lorie Van Hoose, Capt. ---- funds from a supplemental ap­ Yetter, Rosella Curry, Maj. L. G. Ewalt, Sgl. Chester Kirby, Lt. Kellogg M. Wong, Billy Reid, CpL e ' propriations bill early in March. John Moore (face hidden), Mr. A. Huebner and Pvt. John T. MacGiveran. The House Appropriations Com­ mitte, which originated the dras­ NAVY BUYS BOATS FOR AF ...... tic cut in a request made by ex­ WASHINGTON (AFPS) -The President Truman, said that De­ Navy has announced that it will Inquiring partment of Defense would have buy 101 crash boats for the Air to scrape up the money from Force at a cost of $5,000,000. The other funds. 63-foot craft are designed prim­ Photographer •••• arily for use in rescuing men who By Hugh Baird. J03, USN inson and vastly improved Cass Army officer selection 'boards have made forced landings in the (AFPS Sports Writer) Michaels. are now meeting to screen re­ sea. •••••••••••••••••••••••• cords of first lieutenants anid (Asked in the vicinity From the many spring train­ ST. LOUIS-Marty Marion's new Brownies show a lineup with captains that are eligible for pro­ TOP O' THE DAY of the PX.) ing camps in the south and west, many potentialities. If motion to captains and majors, • • When in need of where the smell of rubbing al­ , Bob Cain, Cliff respectively. Primary zone of QUESTION: Real Estate come to cohol is prevalent, come the early Fannin and Dick Littlefield. come consideration includes first lieu­ Do you believe that the Ameri­ "grapefruit" tip-offs. Assembling through- the Browns will be tenants (except JAGC, MC, DC Roberts Realty can soldier is the best-informed these statistics we find that the rough. C 1 int Courtney, top and VC) on active duty Dec. 31, 1952, and who had completed at Ph.H soldier in the world? 70,000,000 followers of our "na­ catcher, and rookie Bill Hunter tional pastime" will probably should lift the sagging infield. least three years' active service • • • enjoy a more balanced brand of The outfield to be led -by former in grade by that date. baseball this season, reminiscent soldier Dick Kokos, Johnny Groth Captains on active duty the of the game of pre-WWII days. and Vic Wertz. same date are in the primary zone Sgt. Chester With this in mind, we'd like to Nats Could Surprise if they had completed the fol­ Hobbies lowing active service in grade Kerby raise the lid of the 1953 cam­ WASHINGTON-A darkhorse, paign with a run-down of Ameri­ Bucky Harris' Senators may by that time: Army five years, Supplies For All can League prospeets: spring a few surprises. Good JAGC four years, Chaplains Hobbies and Crafla Det. 2 Boslon lo Be Tough hurlers include Connie Marrero, seven years and WAC and WMSC five years. New Firing Device Holds 24 Rockets Boab Planes 9393 TSU Walt Masterson, Frank Shea and .. Trains Cars BOSTON-A tough team to Bob Porterfield. Wayne Terwill­ **** * * * • Leather Crafb beat. Lou Boudreau has the usual iger could help the infield, but Selection boards for Army Visalia, Calif. problems, mainly, too many only Jackie Jensen rates as a warrant officers are now in ses­ NEW SECRET ROCKEi FiRINt DEVICE pitching and infield "ifs." Only first-class outfielder.... sion to consider WO's for tem­ hrisiopher's Hobbies pitchers appear to be Mickey Overall it appears that the race porary up-grading to W-?, ~:r-J 815 Cedar St.. El Paso McDermott, Sid Hudson and Mel for the 1953 fiag will involve and W -4. Th" ·Air ~orce has an­ i3 MOUNTED IN AIR FORCE SABREJET at Five Poinb "We are supposed to be the best Parnell. Infield question marks three clubs: New York, Cb.ir<>Jt'l ~::. __:. that it has cut a list of WASHINGTON (AF P S)-A sonic speeds. informed soldiers in the world. at short and second 1base. Dom ••• and Cleveland, with... '.v....i other warrant officer applicants from new secret rocket firing device The pod holds 24 rockets, each General Dwight D. Eisenhower, DiMaggio is slowing up but 8,000 to 1,600. There are only should team up with Hoot Ever.I', te~. Eust0!T'1lna Philadelphia, is now mounted in the F-86D of which has a blasting force of our president, stressed that fact. given 'outside chances. Here's how 600 vacancies in the AF. Sabrejet, the Air Force an­ a 75 mm. artillery shell. A single , Jim Pier5aJJ, ~chle TI&E keeps us that way." we'll call them for October: nounces. hit can destroy an airplane. Wilson a!l~ -ii.ew-comer Gene CHICAGO, New York, Cleve­ It is capa ble of firing a rocket The "Mighty Mouse" was de­ TA XI a capable outfield. S~~r land, Philadelphia, Boston, St. veloped for the AF by North Am­ ~ CHICAGO- Most i m p r o v e d powerful enough to shoot down >..'<------FOR -----·W Louis, Washington and Detroit. club in the league; will have one the world's largest bombers. erican Aviation Corporation. (Next: National League.) The AF 2.75-inch rocket, dub­ •Quick Scanlon of the better infields in Ferris • Dependable Fain, Nellie Fox, Chico Charras­ bed the "Mighty Mouse," can be fired automatically from the jet THE MEETING PLACE • Courteous Service quel and Vern Stephens. Big OF GOOD MUSIC LOVERS Det. l problem will be the lack of an­ GI Education Program interceptor with the new device and streak to its target at 2,000 Call 866 or 126 9393 TSU other good righthanded hurler. "EL SUBMARINO.. LAS CRUCES CAB CO. The answer could lie in Mike mph. 3 Blocks from Sanla Fe Bridge Hits New High Mark A retractable launching pod, 133 E. Court Fornieles or Gus Keriazakos. JUAREZ, MEXICO Overall, the team is fast, aggres­ WASHINGTON (AFPS)-The which pops out of the fuselage of sive and pennant-hungry. Army's education program hit a the Sabrejet for firing, pops back new high in the fiscal year 1952 in afterwards to give the plane Indiana' Pitchers Best and reports for the first two a streamlined surface for near- "I believe the American soldier CLEVELAND- In hurlers Bob PRECISION WATCH REPAIR is better informed than an Eng­ quarters of the current year indi­ Lemon, Mike Garcia, Early cate that the success of the pro­ Camp Kilmer, N. J., is named lish, French or any other soldier. Wynn, Steve Gromek and Bob after the famous poet, Joyce Kil­ Exclusive Agency for But on the whole, we are in the gram will be even greater in Feller, the Indians have the 1953. mer, a native of nearby New dark about main policy issues." l'f _• league's best pitching staff, but Figures just released by Army Brunswick and a member of New LONGINES, WITTNAUER otherwise show little improve­ I&E officials indicate new high York City's "Old Seventh" Regi­ and GRUEN WATCHES ment over '52. Vets Bobby Avila, ment. The poet-soldier was killed Pvt. Allen B. marks right down the line. The Luke Easter, Al Rosen, Larry biggest increase was the number in action during World War I. Brush Doby and Dale Mitchell make of basic education certificates the team potent. A tendency to awarded-43,870 in fiscal '52 falter in the stretch. TUCKER'S JEWELRY Det. 2 from 15,029 in fiscal '51. DETROIT- Despite some im­ During the first half of the cur­ 328 N. MAIN LAS CRUCES 9393 TSU provement, the Tigers seem des­ rent year, approximately 32,000 TOM BELL'S tined for second division. The such awards have been presented. pitching staff is set with Hal Huntington, N.Y. Another sector which saw a CAFE Brides-to-be may obtain a free Ithe office of this paper; it containl Newhouser, Ned Garver, Ted large increase was the number of Home of the copy of Virginia Courtenay's wed- many helpful hints for this impor~ Gray, Billy Hoeft and Art Hout­ successful completions of General Western Dance dillg etiquette booklet by calling at tant occasion. teman, but the infield and out­ Educational Development (GED) "An effort is being made by field are weak. Newcomer Frank tests. In fiscal '51, 28,852 were HOTEL OASIS SANDWICHES company commanders to keep the Carswell (.344 Buffalo) might successful on the high school Overnight in El Paso? BEER - SETUPS soldier informed on political issues supply some punch. level; there were 46,046 in '52. $1.50 SINGLE·· $2.50 DOUBLE Ph. 5-9933 - El Paso a nd news events. In my opinion, NEW YORK- Gunning for his Increases were also reported in WEEKLY RATES this is not enough. The average fifth straight pennant, Casey college level GED tests, inter­ 711 N. Oregon El Paso Hwy. 54 - Newman Road American soldier should read the Stengel again will be battling the mediate education certificates, newspapers more to be well in­ statistics as well as his opponents. USAF! course completions, study formed." An older Vic Raschi, Allie Rey­ group completions and nolds and Ed Lopat will have to from civilian schools. be helped by younger Whitey Pvt. R. M. Ford, Tom Gorman and Jim Mc­ Donald. The Yankee bench is Symes best in the circuit. Outfielders THE BUDGET SHOP Mickey Mantle, Hank Bauer and WHEN IN --of Laa Cruces Det. 1 Gene Woodling rank among top clutch players in the game today. 9393TSU EL PASO Browm May Be Bough FEATURING .Jnvilafion6 anJ PHILADELPHIA- An inter- STOP AT THE Berkeley. Calif. esting club to watch with ace hurlers Bobby Shantz, Harry The Following Nationally Advertised Announcemenl6 Byrd, Al K ellner and Carl Scheib A marriage is an important affair; it marks the union "Since I have had no encounter tossing them up. The infield is OASIS of two old families and the founding of a new one. with soldiers of other nations, I weak in spots; biggest threat have no basis of comparison with should be in offensive power: The invitations and announcements should be worthy Dresses of the event. which to answer this question. I Gus Zernial, Elmer Valo, Ed Rob- b elieve, however, the I&E pro­ See our samples, - there are none finer. gram is one of the more sensible plans offered by the Army." We have a staff of skilled Joan Curtis-Forum & Country and expert craftsmen, who Compfimenlar'J-f are available io help you wiih your remodeling ••• Tonia Tassi Carole Chris with each <>rder, thiJ new wedding JOE'S building ••• and repairing hook/et to preserve the memorieJ needs. Come in and see us of your wedding,· how your today for all your building Sizes: 9 :to 15 - 12 to 20 romance began; showers, list of wedding giftJ; snap JhotJ, press ...(~ - needs. clippings: honeymoon happiness. A record of tht SERVICE STATION most important events in your life, and his. 339 S. Main Ph. 1175 Gas - Oil - Tires THE BUDGET SHOP Las Cruces Citizen ATLA"S'(IJJ.":' ~·~"MB ER LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO 114 S. Church St. Ph. 10 or 11 YOUR CREDIT HEADQUARTERS . GO I 'W. AMA· DO~ IS GOOD AT JOE'S lfOR llAllCHERS &- F.A.R.M.ERS I.AS CA U.C ES· ft., M,~ ft • • POLICY ON PROMOTIONS IS OUTLINED Safety-Paze Thursday, April 2. 1953 WIND AND SAND 5 BY COMMANDING OFFICER OF 9577th •What A Ha~ket .... ~ By Art Pozner ~8 months; E-5, 10 months; E-6, Lt. Robert K. Moore, C.O. of 12 months. Thus it can be seen that the the 9577th TSU, explained in a very earliest a soldier can be pro- recent interview the promotion rooted. under this policy, to Serg- i policy of his organization. eant E-5, would be at the begin- Advancement in grade depends ning of his twenty-third month "Is observance of traffic regu- on four factors: time in grade, of active duty. lation.<: important?" the recommendation of the en· Time in grade can be waived listed man's supervisor, the find- only in the rare event of a letter If thi'> question were to be ask­ ings of a promotion board and, of recommendation being sent to ed of us, we might consider the last but not least, the quota. the office of the Chief Signal Of­ questioner as slightly below par The minimum time in each ficer for favorable indorsement. mentally. Then why do many of grade before promotion is pos- Efficiency Coun:ts us blithely go our way ignoring sible as follows: E-1, 4 months; When an EM's time in grade traffic rc9ulations? Can't be bo­ E-2, 4 months; E-3, 6 months; E-4, qualifies him for promotion, his thered, maybe, or just plain tired of Jiving. superior is requested to submit an efficiency report on the man con­ It is true that not all violations cerned. According to Lt. Moore, result in aceidents. But it is this is the most important single equally true that continued vio­ lations will most certainly lead factor to be evaluated and that ~ to accidents. under no circumstances will a man be advanced with an adverse ef­ **** FROM THE 169th Take the case of Joe Dope. He ~ f ,dency rating. By Cpl. Ray Luckey frequently violated traffic regu­ This should debunk a popular lations. We have a celebrity in our belief that one's daily job does "It's all right if you don't get not count as far as promotion is -U. S. Army Photo midst. Saturday, 18 April, M/Sgt. caught,'' he used to say. • Raymond Kirkman will be pre­ concerned. He gradually became more and Mrs. C. G. Gooding, left, ~nd Mrs. J. G. Shinkle, President of Since many of the WSSCA :the W.S.P.G. Woman's· Club, present one of 16 long-playing sented the Bronze Star by Gen­ more careless and unsound in his -U. S. Army Photo e eral Eddy. Sgt. Kirkman, who supervisors are civilians, an un­ records :to Mrs. Margaret Camillo, Pos:t Librarian, for use in the driving. Then one day a blind Trying out his Dad's chair for size, Robert (Bobby) C. Paulino, library's music room. The Woman's Club contributed 16 records spent most of last year in Korea, usual situation arises, namely, corner- Joe's foot too long on the "almost four" years old. son of M/Sgt. and Mrs. Bruno G. Paulino, :to the library recently. will be commended for his meri- civilian administrators have quite accelerator-a terrific crash-Joe thinks ibis journalism racket is lops for an Army career-es­ ...... • torious service while in the Far a bit to do with the military ad­ in the hospital and facing a heavy pecially if !he ice cream cones are furnished. Bobby's Pop is a East. It is with pride that the vancement of their men. fine and large damages on the public information specialist in :the WSPG Public Information whole 169th will turn out to Board Provides 'Kicker' other car. Office. The sergeant and his wife, Teresa, have one other boy, watch the presentation. Lt. Moore was quick to point Actually, our pal Joe had been Pauncho, aged eight. They make their home in the Bellem.ah Woman :S- Club Gives Records Addi!ion in Laa Cruces. Sgt. Kirkman, who has been out that the large majority of his preparing for such a collision by with the 169th for. only a short men do an excellent and consci­ each previous violation. To Library for Music Room two months, doesn't have much entious job and receive uniformly •••• to say about the whole thing. But favorable ratings from their su- To prevent accidents, violations RECLAIMING BRASS Sixteen long playing records• library's music room. from what this reporter has pervisors. Hence, the Promotion m~st be reduced. The police re­ NETS $40 MILLION heard, the Sgt. is quite deserving. REPLACE CRACKED were presented to the Post Lib- In a statement of appreciation, Board supplies the "kicker." ahze this and are therefore much At first it was hard to under­ The Promotion Board is com- concerned about both observance WASHINGTON (AFPS)-The OR SANDBLASTED rary recently by the w. S. P. G. Mrs. Camillo said that she was Army Ordnance Corps announced stand what a Supply Sergeant posed of properly qualified high and enforce~ent .. AUTO GLASS Woman's Club. Mrs. o. M. Cov- truly grateful for the gift from here that the policy of reclaiming could do to be so far and above anking non-coms and officers. . No American city cou~d pos­ ington Pub1icity Chairman for the Woman's Club, and added: 1 brass from ammunition used in at the call of duty, but I guess the Here is how and where soldier-1 s1bly employ enough off1.cers to the cl~b, revealed that the gift "The Wo~an's ~lub does so many wounded men on the front line, Korea is saving more than three was planned last Christmas, and worthwhile thn:igs ... We were ing becomes important. The men force people to obey traffic l~ws. ACME GLASS & MIRROR CO. who saw this so-called Supply (No law can be successful in a million dollars per month. that the records have just arrived. honored by their thoughtfulness Lefore the Board are closely ques- d m c le large ma·or- 124 W. Bowman Ph. 935-W Sergeant expose himself to fire t· d d" th . f" . e ocra y un ss a 3 An Ordnance spokesman es­ * The record selections include toward the library." to administer the first-aid sup­ . ione re~ar m~. err pr? ic1ency ity of the people obey it of their timated that a total of more than Las Cruces, N. M. such well known works as Bee­ plies, which he was only supposed m ess;ntial military s~1lls such own free wilt) 40 million dollars has been saved thoven's "Heroique" Symphony, to deliver, have a deeper under­ as ~nils and ceremonies, map So a major goal in traffic regu­ by the process of reclaiming brass Green Shaded or Clear Bent Grieg's "Peer Gynt Suite,'' Shu­ 1aps,' Popular Bugle standing than any of us will. readmg, knowledge of weapons, lation is to secure voluntary ob­ and steel cartridges and casings. Windshields carried in stock. bert's "Unfinished Symphony," •••• and so on: . servance. Traffic officers would The processing, which takes Offenbach's "Gaite Parisienne" Spring is around the corner Appearing be~ore the Boar~ is much rather aid and guide driv­ place at more than 30 Ordnance and Dvorak's "New W or 1 d Call, Is 90 Years Old and the 169th is having a "Clean­ usually not required for promotion ers and pedestrians than be forced depots in this country, salvages Symphony." More current selec­ "Taps," the most poignant of all it-up-Fix-it-up" campaign. With to PFC. to make arrests. But as long as the brass for re-use either as cas­ tions include a Louis Armstrong bugle calls, is sounded at Army all this painting and renovating, Equitable Basis people aren't wise enough to obey ings or for sale as scrap. FOR RENT Jazz Concert album, "Satchmo" how can any I. G. be unhappy? Armed with time in gra4e, important regulations, officers bedtime and' at all military fu­ NEW APARTMENTS and the Broadway musical, "The nerals. Fittingly, it was composed An effort is really being put out supervisory ratings, Promotion must make arrests, if they are go­ mJ uries and fatalities. Which King and I." more than 90 . years ago by an by the m~n in this organization Board recommendations and the ing to do their part in reducing course do YOU prefer? wiih all new furni!ure, Mrs. N. Pozinsky, Mrs. C. G. Army man, Maj. Gen. Daniel to get that green stuff, called current quota, the Commanding jliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij completely modern. Gooding and Mrs. Margaret Butterfield of the Union Army, grass, to start showing again. Officer, WSSCA, has a fair and Any combination of one Camillo, Post Librarian, were Those vacant strips, surrounded equitable basis for making ad­ THE ONLY DINING ROOM IN JUAREZ during the War Between the to four people accepted. instrumental in selecting and States. by the grass, are called side­ vancements in grade. WHERE YOU CAN SEE YOUR FOOD PREPARED purcha ing the albums. The se­ walks. If all the men in this unit, Each month, the WSSCA Troop No pets. Reasonable. lections were made according to In July, 1862, the call was first -· played at Harrison's Landing, a and the ones eating in the 169th Command submits to the Chief FLORIDA CLUB previous re q u es ts and sug­ point on the James River in Vir­ Mess, use them, who knows, may­ Signal Officer a listing of the Music Nightly - Four Blocks from Santa Fe Bridge gestions. They will be used in the ginia. be the grass will turn green. number of EM in each grade who 2002 Sola.no - Ph. 1440-R HOWSABOWTIT? The Army of the Potomac was are eligible for advancement on •••• the basis of their time in grade. resting after the "Seven Days" of Well the Third Platoon has fighting before Richmond. Losses The Chief Signal Officer then re­ pulled out again. Last week they had been heavy, and bugle calls turns the number of promotions took a trek into the desert ·to which can be allowed. This de­ WSPG GROUP HOSPITAL AND were sounded night and day get a little practice sleeping under throughout the bivouac area. cision is governed by the overall STEPHENS 0 the stars. During the day, of Army requirements which in turn The old call for "lights out," course, they're still on the big job, SURGICAL INSURANCE inherited from early West Point determine what Signal Corps Hq. WHITE CROSS keeping the lines in shape. It is days,.,sounded discordant to Gen. can allocate to its command. e NO AGE LIMIT e NO WAITING PERIOD USED CARS Butterfield. He searched his mind suspected that after this job, they In the past few months, the PLAN will be heading back to their Insurance for notes that would convey the quotas have been quite generous, sense of rest and quiet after second home, Holloman Air Force with a large proportion of those SEE SAMMY KAYE with BMA SEE THESE FINE struggle. The result was "Taps" Base. Hope we get to see them eligible getting their hard-earned Charles Diana before another year is up. W. S. P. G., Phone 3252 Residence, Las Crucea 1171 Box 1237 Phone 1423 as we know it today. promotions. It is hoped that this That night the call was sounded Starting this week a section of favorable situation can continue. USED CARS to Butterfield's brigade by a bug­ this column will be devoted to re­ In his final remarks, Lt. Moore ler named Norton. The following citations and quotations, dedi­ concluded that the standard op­ day buglers from other camps cated to the furtherance of one's erating procedure has been de­ TODAY! came to learn what it meant and appreciation of the Arts. The sec­ signed to eliminate personal bias, LAWN MOWER were given permission to use the tion of the column will be known treating everyone with fairness WHEN YOU NEED SOMETHING call. It spread rapidly throughout as Kelly's Korner, written, edited, and objectivity, and is adminis­ WHY DRIVE 40 MILES TO GET IT? the Army and soon took the place and produced by Cpl. James tered in that spirit. SHARPENING of the old call for "lights out." Kelly, the pride and something or WE PROBABLY HAVE IT IN STOCK! 1950 CHEVROLET General orders were issued for other of the 169th Mess Hall. The PARTS- REPAIRS its use and the call was printed in passage of free verse for this YOU'VE READ and HEARD Rooms and Apartments for Ren:t BELAIR Army Regulations. week is, quote-"Kelly's Mortu­ SO MUCH ABOUT ITI JOHNSTON1 S How the call came to be known ary-You stab 'em, We slab 'em." NU TR I LITE 1952 CHEVROLET by the popular name ''Taps" is Unquote? ? ? ? The FOOD SUPPLEMENT BENTLEY'S GENERAL STORE WELDING SHOP unknown. Some claim it was de­ For Your Supply ORGAN NEW MEXICO 1951 FORD Victoria "Cost Consciousness" pays di­ 975 N.2nd Ph.839-W rived from the fact that origin­ Phone PRospect 2-1561 or "We Would Like to Gel BeUer Acquainted" ally the signal for "lights out" vidends. wriie P.O. Box 5206, El Puo was tapped out on drums. 1947 MERCURY Keep in :the Pink-al SEDAN RICHMOND, Va. (AFPS)­ Odell James Rice was picked up Las Cruces Roller Rink 1949 MERCURY by police on suspicion of drunk­ 100 Block E. Willoughby WHAT enness. The case was dismissed OPEN EVERY NIGHT when he walked a straight line-­ 7:30 to 10:30 1950 PLYMOUTH on his hands. COULD 1949 CHEVROLET BE CASH YOUR CHECKS 1949FORD 1951 CHEVROLET AT NICER_ • • DON'T Extra clean• •& 1948 DODGE than to have top-notch Throw Your Old entertainment in your 1948 CHEVROLET own living room. every day of the week? That's Club Coupe. just what you get when you get when you have Watch Away! 1946FORD Television , , • and you the best in Television sets THI t.R. All1HONY to. at !he Whi:te Housel Stop 1946 CHEVROLET in • • • see all :the famed brands • • • all in hand· LAS CRUCES 1941 FORD somely styled cabinetsl $15 YOUR FAMILY STORE 1947 CHEVROLET In Trade-in for Your Old Waich­ FLEETLINE Regardlesa of Condition

ON OUR NEW WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 7:30 P.M. EACH FRIDAY HELBROS WATCHES! STEPHENS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! Used Car G&W Wa1~h Shop SHOP ANTHONY'S HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED VALUES! Lot 120 E. GRIGGS PH. 183-M 110 E. Mesa Ph. 986-J • Rockets Play Squad Games, Prepare to Open Practice Season •

HE JUST GOT FED UP _s __w_1N_o_A_N_D_s_A_N_o ____ T_h -sd_a_ur y,_A_p_ri_1 _2,_1_ss_3_ First Four Non-League · Rockets Top Holloman POST SOFTBALL LOOP TO OPEN PLAY' CLEVELAND, 0 . (AFPS)­ The transit system d ebated whe­ ther to fire bus driver Do~ald Contests Scheduled 3-2 in Opening Gaine MONDAY NIGHT; SCHEDULE IS LISTED Harris, 26. He walked off and left The sponsoring Special Serv- • Wednesday, 29 April: 6 p. m.­ his busload of 30 passen gers and With Holloman Airmen Of Baseball Season ices Office has announced the 138th vs. 96th; 8 p. m.-Det. 2 vs. went home, phoning the company 9577 that he was tired of getting heck­ By Pfc. Ted Majzer By Pfc. Ted Majnr complete schedule for the first Thursday,th. 30 April: 6 p. m.- led by one of his r iders. The WSPG Rockets, post The WSPG Rockets returned round of play in the Post Softball Douglas vs. 137th; 8 p. m .- vs. Det. 2. baseball team, held daily home from Holloman Air Deve­ League. 169th vs. 4119th. lopment Center Sunday night, The schedule will open Monday * Th ursday, 21 May: 6 p. m.­ drills and intra-squad games Feb. 29th, on the long end of a night, April 6. The first round of Monday, 4 May: 6 p. m.-lst Pr operty vs. 9577th; 8 p. m.­ last week and were ready for Official Rules Announced 3-2 baseball game with the Air play will be completed on Mon­ GM vs. 9577th; 8 p. m.-Property Douglas vs. 96th. two practice games over the Force nine. It was the opening day night, June 1. The schedule is vs. Det. 1. * practice game of the young prac­ subject to change. As now set up, Tuesday, 5 May: 6 p. m.­ Monday, 25 May: 6 p. m .- past week-end. tice season. it is as follows: Douglas vs. Det. 2; 8 p. m.­ 138th vs. Officers; 8 p. m.­ Saturday afternoon, March 28, Outstanding for the Rockets Monday, 6 April: 6 p. m.-Det. Officers vs. 96th. Property vs. 4119th. For Post Softball League Tuesday, 26 May: 6 p. m.- the Rockets were to tangle with was the playing of Charlie Staats, 1 vs. 4119th; 8 p. m.-169th vs. Wednesday, 6 May: 6 p. m .- Holloman Air Development Cen­ 169th vs. 96th; 8 p. m.-Det. 1 vs. The complete official rules have been drawn up for the who collected three hits, two Douglas. 138th vs. 137th; 8 p. m.-lst GM ter on the WSPG field. The next singles and a home run, for four Tuesday, 7 April: 6 p. m.-Post vs. 4119th. 137th. day they were to play a return 1953 season of the WSPG Softball League. The first two trips to the plate. He tallied half Property vs. 1st GM; 8 p. m.-Det. Thursday, 7 May: 6 p. m.- Wednesday, 27 May: 6 p. m.­ match at Holloman. Neither game league games will be played at 1800 hours and 2000 hours of the Rocket's hits in addition to 2 vs. 138th. 169th vs. 9577th: 8 p. m.-Det. 1 Douglas vs. 9577th; 8 p. m.­ counted in the Armea Forces scoring two runs. Jones, a'ble Wednesday, 8 April: 6 p. m.­ vs. Officers lst GM vs. Officers. League, which will begin play Monday, 6 April. right fielder, slammed out a triple Officers vs. 9577th; 8 p. m.-137th Monday, 11 May: 6 p. m.- Thursday, 28 May : 6 p. m .­ next month. Twelve teams are entered in the league. They are Post in the eighth allowing the local vs. 96th Ord. lst GM vs. Douglas; 8 p. m.-Det. Det. 2 vs. 96th; 8 p. m.-Det. 1 vs. • Manager-Coach Russell Gearou Property, 1st GM Det., 169th Signal, Douglas Rod & Gun Club, horsehriders to breathe a little Thursday, 9 April: 6 p. m.­ 2 vs. 137th. 138th. Monday, 1 June: 6 p. m.­ has had his men hustling for the Detachment 1, Detachment 2, Post Officers, 4119th ASU, easier. Douglas vs. Det. 1; 8 p. m.-lst Tuesday, 12 May: 6 p. m.- 16 permanent positions on the Huff and Chapman robbed the GM vs. 169th. 4119th vs. 96th; 8 p. m.-Property Property vs. Douglas; 8 p. m .- team. Indications last week were 138th Ordnance, 9577th TSU, "Blue Yonder" boys of two hits * vs. 138th. 169th vs. Det. 2. that M/Sgt. Gearou would field 137th Ordnance and 96th Ord- Monday, 13 April: 6 p. m.- - with spectacular catches. Ernst m.- Wednesday, 13 May : 6 p. m.- a fast ball club. nance. and Szczpanick, WSPG hurlers, 4119th vs. Officers; 8 p. Sponsored by SSO 169th vs. Officers; 8 p. m.-Det. RENTALS Szczepaniak Fans Nine performed an outstanding job on Post Property vs. Det 2. 1 vs. 9577th. A condensation of the rules is Know Your Tuesday, 14 April: 6 p. m.·- SEABORN P . COLLINS Highlights of the intra-squad the mound, but according to man­ as follows: 9577th vs. 96th; 8 p. m .-lst GM Thursday, 14: 6 p. m.-lst GM AGENCY games were as follows: ager M/Egt. R. J. Gearou, the hit­ 1. The WSPG Softball League ting of the locals will have to im­ vs. 137th. vs. 138th; 8 p. m.-4119th vs. 886 N. Main - Las Cruces Tuesday's (March 24) game will be sponsored by Special prove for future games. Conse­ Wednesday, 15 April: 6 p. m. Det. 2. P h. 1626 Open u ntil 6:00 was a slugfast with Jones getting Cage Teani Services. quently, the men have been con­ -169th Sig. vs. Det. l; 8 p. m.­ * the best blow, a home run to left 2. Only one team will be en­ centrating in that department all Douglas vs. 138th. Monday, 18 May: 6 p. m.- with one aboard. George Lathur­ By CpL H. Cocalas, Jr. 9577th vs. 137th; 8 p. m.-Prop­ 2 and 3 bedroom houses, wilh tered from each unit or section. of this week. Thursday, 16 April: 6 p. m.- eleclric r efrigerators, kitchen as pitched three innings and gave Teams wil consist of nin e men, Ernst, Rocket starting , 4119th vs. 137th; 8 p. m.-Prop­ erty vs. Officers. a good account of himself. The ranges, panel wall healers, with an unlimited number of was credited with three strike­ erty vs. 96th. Tuesday, 19 May: 6 p. m.­ venetian blinds, air condi­ contest ended in a 10-10 deadlock substitutes. A member player of ou ts while Szczpanick collected * lst GM vs. 96th; 8 p. m.-4119th tioner. car port, outside stor­ at the end of seven innings. any team must be in a status of eight. Hilliard, the losing Hollo­ Monday, 20 April: 6 p. m.-lst vs. 138th. age r ooms, and automatic Wednesday (March 25) the assigned, TDY or DS to the unit man hurler, garnered six men GM vs. Det. 2; 8 p. m. -4119th Wednesday, 20 May 6 p. m.- washer connections. score was 9-7, with Catcher Billy or section for which he is playing. whiffed while his relief mounds­ vs. 9577th. 169th vs. 137th; 8 p. m. Det. 1 Perkins paving the way for the 3. Teams must appear and be Tuesday, 21 April: 6 p. m.- man, Thomas, fanned four. " CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC ~ winners. He collected two singles ready to play not later than 15 The Rockets garnered two runs 169th vs. 138th; 8 p. m.- and a triple for four times at bat. minutes after scheduled starting in the third and one in the fifth Douglas vs. Officers. SEAT SALE OPENS WED •• APRIL ls:t Ted Szczepaniak pitched very time or game will be considered Wednesday, 22 April: 6 p. m.­ for the win, compared with one Mrs. Hallett Johnson P resenls good ball for three innings, forfeited. A team that forfeits run in the fourth and one in the Det. 1 vs. 96th; 8 p. m.-Prop­ striking out nine batters. He gave two consecutive games will be ninth for the Holloman nine. erty vs. 137th. up two runs on four hits. Art ·dropped from the league and all Ernst and Szczpanick gave up Thursday, 23 April: 6 p. m.­ The Boston Symphony Orchestra O'Leary had the big clout for the previous games played •by that only one each com­ Det. 2 vs. Officers; 8 p. m .-138th winners, a four-bagger with one team will be called "no contest." pared with rival pitchers Hil­ vs. 9577th. CHARLES MUNCH P IERRE MONTEUX on in the sixth. Winner to Fort Hood liard's six and Thomas's four. * 1 Alternate Conductors Meiully Pitches. Hits 4. Scores and averages will be Although the game was a prac­ Monday, 27 April: 6 p . m.- computed by Special Services. tice game, it should be a good in­ Property vs. 169th; 8 p. m.­ FRI.. MAY 1st. 8:00 p.m• • LIBERTY HALL Ray Walker finished the game, Douglas vs. 4119th. shutting out the losers after Jan­ 5. Winning team will be deter­ dication of WSPG's chances for One Performance Only - Prices 3.25, 3.90, 4.55, 5.20 (lax incld.) mined by percentage of games the coming season and from all Tuesday, 28 April: 6 p. m.­ kowski was knocked off the BOX OF FICE, LOUNGE CORTEZ HOTEL, EL PASO mound in the third after giving won and lost. In event of a tie, the aopearances, they are rosy. lst GM vs. Det. l; 8 p. m.­ up five runs. two winning teams will hold a Officers vs. 137th. The highlight of the game for contest to decide the winner. the losers was the fine pitching of 6. The league winner will rep­ • Metully. He also poled a triple, resent WSPG in the Fourth Army Servi~e driving in three runs. Pelka col­ Championship Softball Tourna­ • lected two hits for the seven-in­ ment at Fort Hood, Tex., start­ 1n VOGUE. e e ing 14 August, provided that team as featured ning fray. Club Behind the fine fielding of Phil consists of 50 per cent enlisted personnel and that all team mem­ THURSDAY, 2 APRIL---2000 Cappole and the home run bat of Ballroom Dancing Class Jim Maher, their team won bers are from the same unit. 7. Regulation Softball Rules FRIDAY, 3 APRIL-2000 Thursday's (March 26) game G I Party Recuperation, with a total of 7 runs, 11 hits and will be followed, with stated ex­ ceptions. Special Services will Refreshments 3 errors. The losers tallied 5 runs, SATURDAY, 4 APRIL-1300 7 hits and 2 errors. The winning provide league game balls. Only pitchers will wear softball uni­ Table Games pitcher was George Lathuras, SUNDAY, 5 APRIL-1300 who bested big Reggie Mills. forms, but at no time during a game will a pitcher be permitted Classical Music, 35-mm. Slides, Team Has Speed to wear a white or gray uniform. Ping Pong Tournament Huff had a round-tripper with Seven-Inning Games MONDAY, 6 APRIL- 2000 one on and Sullivan drove one 8. The time limit is set for 172 EM SHOW SHOP deep into center field for a triple, hours if the winning team has a TUESDAY, 7 APRIL-2000 scoring a mate who was aboard. 10-run lead after the 5th inning. Bingo The Rockets appeared to have Other games with last seven in­ WEDNESDAY, 8 APRIL-2000 an abundance of speed, with fast nings. Bridge Party, Bridge Class, m en like C a p po 1 e, Staats, 9. No team will carry a man Pool 'l'ournament O'Leary, Pelka and Kleeman on its roster who is playing on THURSDAY, 9 APRIL---2000 running around the diamond like the Post Baseball Team, unless he Ballroom Dancing Class lightning. is dropped from the baseball Sgt. Gearou indicated he would team. not know the starting lineup for 10. Before starting each game a the Saturday fray with Holloman coin will be tossed and the win­ until game time, but reported he ning team gets its choice of bat­ would choose the first nine from ting first or taking the field first. the following: Each team listed first on the First base- Denmon, Asp or official schedule will be desig­ -U. S. Army Photo Simpson. nated as the home team and will Pvt. William Kenneth Harley Second base- Kurtz or Cap- be respons1ble for turning in all - of Detachment 2, 9393rd TSU. pole. scares and names of umpires to played center for the WSPG Third base-Kleeman or Cara- Special Services by 1200 hours Redlander s during the 1953 vallo. the day after each game is played. season just completed. He was Shortstop- Maher or Stress. 11. League games will be play­ 0 u t f i e 1 de rs- Huff, Staats, ed starting at 1800 and 2000 hours one of :the tallest men on the Mundy, Jones, Pelka, Chapman each Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ squad, standing 6 feet 4 inches. and O'Leary. day and Thursday. He is from the Bronx, New ;;-======~ Pitchers- Metully, Shaw, Lath­ Prolesia in Writing York. and is 23 years old. He FIRST BLOCK on the RIGHT uras, Ernst and Szczepaniak. 12. Rules pertaining to the played v arsity basketball for Bronx Science High School, ACROSS THE BRIDGE Other Tills Slated game officials will be followed explicitly as outlined in the of­ where he graduated in 1947. Af­ Other practice games scheduled ter that h e p layed on the fresh­ for the Rockets include: ficial rule book. FOLLIES BURLESK 13. Protests of decisions or man and junior varsity cage Saturday, April 4, 2 p. m.­ teams at City College of New and the Holloman here. games will be made in writing to the Special Services Officer be~ York before entering the serv­ Sunday, April 5, 2 p. m.­ ice. Holloman there. fore 1200 hours of the day follow­ NEW AAAA ing the game under protest. The WAIKIKI to B Saturday, April 11, 2 p. m.­ The American Army was the FREE DANCING LESSONS WIDTHS Biggs Air Force Base there. protest must contain information • first army in the world to screen - 30 BEAUTIFUL GffiLS­ Sunday, April 12, 2 p. m.­ as to witnesses, officials and cir- a against malarial mosquitoes. The CONTINUOUS SHOWS Biggs here. cumstances surrounding the pro­ test. P rotest will •be made on s tep was taken in 1898 and great­ NO COVER CHARGE 8.95 Saturday and Sunday, June 13 ly reduced incidence of malaria. and 14- Sandia Base there. point of play or spot. Decisions and Saturday and Sunday, July 18 from the Special Services Officer and 19-Sandia Base here. will be final. 9.95 MERLE NORMAN Avoid Sudden Battery Failure! COSMETIC STUDIO l ove tho5e dots that give It dash . . . that white touch that's Spring '53 . . that to-the-side slant that makes a - FREE DEMONSTRATION- fashion point at your toe as you enter, at your heel as you leave. And still, lt'1 deliberately simple .•. shell 132 N. Church St.--Las Cruces cut to flatter and flt like a dream. A shoe that's perfect understanding to a 1uit, a coot-dress e nsemble . . . Phone 856-J IMtlnctlvely right with twe•ds, jerseya, prints. In Black patent . . . In Navy, Red, Grfffl, Black or Beach coif. Mon. thru Thurs.-9 am to 6 pm Fri·Sai.-9 am to 8 pm 'b~rFREE TEST •NEW ELECTRONIC METHOD • TAKES JUST 2 MINUTES- We Lef's All • A U.S. ROYAL COURTESY Restaurant Give AUe nd SPANISH and MEXICAN CUISINE For those who want the bestl S&H Church Dining for the Gourmet - Imported Aperitifs And Unusual En:trees Carefully Prepared U.S.SUPER POWERLIFE Green Eas:l:er Sra. Pra:ts, Mai:tre d'Ho:te Guaranteed 3 full years l REASONABLE PRICES EASY CREDI T TERMS Stamps Sunday 420 Juarez Ave. J'uares, Mexico 139 N. Main Phone 5 (Entrance to patio dining room gained through store) SHOOK TIRE ·co. LAS CRUCES PHONE 1111 717 N. MAIN • WIND & SAND 7 The 600,000 Disabled Vets News& Views Could Have Been Fatal ... Thursday. April 2. 1953 SCAnner Train Under P. L.16 PASSOVER--1953 A Federal law that has enabled of the 137th By Ari Pozner 600,000 disabled veterans to train It's been a pretty quiet week all for useful, productive lives is 10 The Company has taken upon around-maybe it's the weather years old. themselves to do almost the im­ or something, but all hands, civ­ The law, signed by the Presi­ possible. If this miracle does oc­ ilian and military alike, are do­ dent during the height of World cur, grass-yes, green grass will ing their work in a conscientious War II, on March 24, 1943, is Pub­ soon adorn the Company area­ and unspectacular way. No muss, lic Law 16, the Vocational Rehab­ we hope. The lawn has been seed­ no fuss, no material for this ilitation Act. ed and all that remains is the long column. Because of it, disabled veter­ wait and hopes for the fruit of The 9577th came through its ans of World War II and the Ko­ our hard labor. command inspection in excellent I rean Conflict have been enabled **** style and things seem to be pretty to train at Government expense On April 6th, the Company will well under control in that de- for jo•bs they can hold despite commence with unit training. In their handicaps. all the training will last approx­ • partment. • • • I Of all the veterans who have imately 12 glorious weeks. Sgt. L. G. Smith is replacing trained under Public Law 16, Presently the schedule is being Sfc. Slaughter as company ad­ more than half, or 350,000, al­ drafted and all indications show ministrator. Sgt. S 1 a u g h t e r's ready have been rehabilitated to it will be a beneficial 12 weeks transfer to Georgia finally came the point where they are now spent in making ourselves more through. In his all-too-short time able to earn a living as trained able and proficient technician­ with us, the soft-spoken ser­ workers, Veterans Administra­ soldiers. As yet we still have a geant has earned the respect and tion reported. few choice openings for those -U. R Army Phot o friendship of all of us. We'll miss Of these rehabilitated veterans, who are interested. The normal position for a car is on four wheels: the normal you, Sergeant, and certainly wish 40 per cent trained for the pro­ •••• position for a driver to sleep is prone in 'bed. In the above photo, HE WAS RIGHT you and your family well. fessions and for top-level mana­ Some people sure did strange the car is n ot on four wheels as a result of the driver falling MT. CLEMENS, Mich. (AFPS) And here's luck to Sgt. Smith gerial jobs. Another 36 per cent .things for a living prior to their asleep while behind t he wheel. Luckily. the driver was not in­ -Melvin Reno, arrested on a in his new res·ponsibilities. took trade and industrial training service. Pvt. Ed "Louie" Pastor jured nor were other cars with innocent passengers endangered drunk and disorderly ch arge, had * * • preparing themselves for jobs had one that comes near topping w hen t he uncontrolled staff vehicle plunged off t he highway. The this explanation when officers such as machinists, mechanics, them all. He picked rocks for a incident was naturally . not a financial success. but IT COULD asked him why he was driving Have you noticed: Lew Holz­ HAVE BEE N FATAL. The _government will have lo be recom­ man burning himself to a crisp in electronics specialists. Many are living. Consequently, he is known his car on a city sidewalk at now employed in defense plants, pensed for the amount of the damage, but for lunately in t his 3 a. m.: "I was in no condition to order to get that rugged, outdoor, I about the barracks as the Con­ case no life was involved in payme nt. one-up look to show off to his VA said. necticut Rock-picker. be on the str eet." winter-pale Bostonian friends Ten per cent trained in agricu l­ Actually, the work is more in­ has become CO. No stranger in W. Dohr, Pf c. B. Mellinger, Pfc. and relatives... Mom Faith run­ ture; six per cent, for sales jobs; teresting than it reads on paper. another six per cent, for clerical His work took him to various the orderly room, as h e served H. Naumann , Pfc. R. Serio, Cpl. ning around the old Nike Area the Company both as Motor Offi­ trying to borrow a wee spot o' positions, and the remaining two parts of the country in search of G. Armstr ong, Pfc. L . Young, Pvt. per cent for service occupations. cer and Executive Officer. LISTEN! coffee and a cup o' sugar... specimens of which he mad€ ex­ R. Adachi and Pvt. K. Searls. Hoover Lem's snapshots of his tensive chemical analysis for a Our former CO, Capt. James To "T-shirt" girl. . . The big epi­ 'Greetings' from Mom, survey that he was working for. Beckett, leaves us for the Honest demic of sun-worshiping that's These unlimited civilian skills John Project. He will be formally sweeping the post . But No Hard Feelings were not to be forgotten while in attached to Det. # 2, 9393rd TSU. Jtfulmtt ctafftnutrial "The Man • • • CAMP GORDON, Ga. (AFPS) the Army, as his is now the best Transferring also t o Det. #2. Reliable informants in T-1698 -Henry L. Duncan was held in Police Call picker in the Com­ are Sgt. M. Johnson, Cpl. T. ~nrluttr~ .. pany. Peterson and Pvt. H. Huber. on the Street" uniform the SCAnner t hat Kurt a certain esteem by his fellows 1492 North Main Hauschildt was "talkink" in his INP •••• New members of the organ­ ••. Call las Cruces 1200 Broadcasl in front of DENISE DIPS-Denise Darcel back home in Gainesville, Fla., sleep, exclaiming, "I'm not an because his mother has been the The shuffle of personnel is still ization are Sgt. W. Taylor, Cpl. RA, not an RA, RA, RA, RA... " gets her feet wet in the cool on in the Company. Lt. Robinson AARONSON BROS. spray of t he Pacific ocean. Her city's chief draft board clerk for 108 N. Main - in the Well, Kurt there's certainly an the past 10 years. latest picture, by way of coinci­ THE BEST CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS IN TOWN Center of Town easy way to change that! dence. is M GM's "Dangerous Not long ago, however, Mom * • • had to play "Uncle" to her boy. When Wet." HOTEL CECIL Monday. Wednesday We hope the fratricidal warfare But the 21-year-old student at • $1.50 Single - $2.50 Double VICTOR'S CAFE between Jack Wise and Francis U. S. soldiers at Camp McGill the Southeastern Signal School (connecting baths) and Saturdays Jones, over the most equitable near Tokyo donated $1,000 to help here holds no grudges. Near Everything in El Paso Reasonable Prices - Excellent Mixed Drinks division of labor in the mail build a new Christian Church "We're still .good friends," Pvt. at 325 WEST MISSOURI 412 Juarez Ave. Cd. Juarez. Chih.• Mexico 11:30 A.M. on KOBE room, will be harmoniously con­ near Kamakura, Japan. Duncan says. cluded. Just bear this in mind: "Through snow, through sleet, I through wind and rain, through dark of night, the mail clerk makes his appointed rounds."­ Or something like that. We Are Continuing Our Sensational * * * With the Promotion Boards soon forthcoming, the following information is hereby offered for the benefit of all concerned. The sources (the appropriate manuals plus the Chemistry and Physics Handbook) have been triple­ checked for accuracy and authen­ EC IALS! ticity. So, memorize these import­ ant constants and approach thy Board with righteous confidence: At Low Down-to- Earth Prices You 've Always Dreamed of Carbine ch am b e r pressure: 4,760 million hand-stones per bag. I Carbine muzzle velocity; 3,- ;• 927,000 furlongs per fortnight. Carbine length; 0.179 rods. 11-pc. Living Room Suite : 12-pc Bedroom Suite Canteen capacity; one-thirty­ sixth of a U. S. firkin, or if you prefer, 0.208 Standard British P ottles. The average rate of speed of only 95 only troops marching over even ter­ $199 i $19995 rain is 2.19 millionths of a light­ year per century, equivalent to • 5,702,400 barleycorns per day. • * • • In the Servicemen's YMCA in • • El Paso there's a prominently • displayed sign which states, Post • Office in Game Room. This is a • p erfectly splendid indoor sport, and the Y is to be congratulated • on its forthrightness. Spin-the­ • bottle, although not advertised, is • probably also available. • • • . I • • DISPENSARY DOPE • By Sgt, Davenport • Last week we reported that a • new MSC officer was due in on March 23rd. However, w e discov­ • ered, upon his arrival, tha t the • This Fine Bargain Includes: new MSC is in fact a Medical • Corps officer. • e Large modern Mr. and Mrs. Chest wilh e 2 Nite Stands. His n ame rs Lt. Walter J. Wal­ large plate glass mirror. • Coil S pring. ker, who was r ecently r ecalled to • e Book case head-board bed. • 2 Pillows• active duty. Lt. Walker was in • • Comfortable Innerspring Mattress. • Picture. private practice at Raceland, La., This Wonderful Value Includes: • e Beautiful Bed Spread. e 2 L amps. at the time of r ecall. H e is a grad­ - uate of the Tulane University • Large. double coil spring sofa-bed in friezes. • Modern Coffee Table modern prints and tapestries in many colors College of Medicine, New Or­ • Smoking Stand leans, La. and styles. A native of Terrebonne Parish, • Matching Club Chair. • Throw Ru g La ., the lieutenant is married and • 2 Modern End Tables • Picture Mrs. Walker and their child will join the doctor when he has • 2 Modern Table Lamps • Floor Lamp found adequate quarters. (Any­ one who is able to give any in­ formation on a two-bedroom fur­ nished house are welcome to con­ tact the writer or call Lt. Walker Open an Account Today! on phone 4246.) * * * N ewly assigned personnel since Easy Terms to Suit Your Budget! the last writing include Pvt. Rich ard W. Reynolds, a pharma­ cist from the Univer sity of Cin­ cinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. His No Carrying Charge! home is in Norwood, Ohio.

The 24-hour clock system was Free Delivery! adopted as official time by the Army in 1942. • 8 WIND AND SAND Thursday. April 2. 1953 I. .' Red Cross Campaign Post Woman's Club Ends After Slowdown (Continued from Page 1) chance, it was believed, the goal Schedules Spring Tea might be neared, if not reached. (Continued from Page 1) The final results were expected merce and the Alamogordo to be known by the middle of this Chamber of Commerce. week. Mrs. G. G. Bushey is the chair- I As of Saturday, March 21, the man of arrangements for this im­ post's total stood at approxim­ portant social function. Mrs. ately $1,544. But the slowdown, George Wentz is acting as the described as almost a complete chairman of the Tea and Refresh- \ ' stoppage of the contributing, ments Committee, while Mrs. W. came soon after that. B. Pohlman is the chairman of \ Whether the total would reach the Hostesses committee for the · the $2,200 needed-or even go occasion. 1 over $2,000-remained to be seen. Assisting Mrs. Pohlman will be Mrs. T. M. Clements, Mrs. L. J. Stecher, Mrs. N. A. Armstrong, Mrs. Dan W. Heagy, Mrs. C. C. Army Suntan Uniform -U. S. Army Photo Gooding, Mrs. E. M. Williams, fl! S. Anny Photo) -U. S. Army PhotQ Mrs. I. R. Obenchain, Mrs. N. Mrs. Helen Wiley Pvt. V. D. Enright Mrs. Virginia Miller Required April 5th Pozinsky and Mrs. Fred Carpen­ Claims Clerk Legal Advisor Legal Clerk ter. • * • • * (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. J. H. Ramsey and Mrs. * * * * will be no insignia on tbe shirt JET BLAST OF V-2 ROCKET MOTOR brought to the United States Paul Holland will preside at the but placed on the outer jacket, or heralds the Army's first attempt to re-assemble, revise and improve punch bowl. Mrs. J. G. Shinkle is ALERT LEGAL STAFF SMOOTHS PROBLEMS OF PERSONNEL blouse, in the prescribed man­ on Hitler's blitz weapon. Missile technicians check one of the rocket president of the WSPG Woman's (Continued from Page 1) • performed by the Legal Advisor, These records must be in good ner. order before being sent to Fort motors in a static test firing at White Sands Provini around, N. M. Club. tion reviews Reports of Survey, one bears special mention. Mili­ Work or service uniforms may Bliss, which has ultimate juris­ which are filed quarterly or at tary personnel who are in debt, be worn off-post only when en­ • • • • • • the request of the officer in and threatened by creditors, can diction. However, under Army regula­ route from residence to place of charge in each of the various often have this pressure removed duty. HOWEVER, travel must be Detachment I, 9393rd through proper use of the pro­ tions, persons who are up for (Continued from Page 1) units on post. These reports deal by PRIVATE conveyance when Army's Newest Weapons Aimed After Firing generally with the problem of tection afforded by the Soldiers Court Martial, or who believe the work uniform is worn. who saw an eight-month tour of and Sailors Civil Relief Act. that they may come before a (Continued from Page 1) gravitational fields of the earth. material loss. In these instances, The broadcloth, poplin or The celestial navigation guid­ duty with the 326th Communica­ Court Martial, are supposed to fleeted from the target, and ad­ an officer is appointed to in­ Enlightens Worried Soldiers nylon shirt of appropriate shade ance system is similar to methods tions Reconnaissance Company in consult, not with the Legal Sec­ just their own path until they vestigate the cause of droppage As with most good lawyers, may ibe worn with blouse or used by mariners at sea. Guid­ Korea. His wife, Doris, and son, and possible liability. tion, but with either their defense meet the target. Robert, are living in Bayonne. Private Enright has a pet project. counsel or Commanding Officer. jacket but will not be worn as an ance is dbtained through use of Delving perhaps more deeply He tells that many a harried and outer garment. Various Systems Used star-tracking telescopes locked Sgt. Leo Olen 'served 20 months into the intricacies of human S•rve Aa Advisors with the 2nd Armored Division in browbeaten individual has enter­ Various systems can be used on previously selected stars prior rights, the Legal Section's prim­ ed the Legal Section worried to The Legal Section also has an 500 DOCTORS, 145 DENTISTS to guide surface-to-surface mis­ to launching. Missiles using this Europe. His wife, Mary, is living ary function is to provide legal in his home town, Mexia, Texas. death that they are going to be additional function. It is t he CALLED FOR DRAFT IN APRIL siles to their targets. These in­ system cannot be diverted off assistance to all military person­ sued by certain book clubs. In­ advisor for members of the staffs clude: course by enemy electronic coun­ From Princeton, Missouri, Cpl. nel, their dependents, and all civ­ WASHINGTON (AFPS)-The Denzel Davenport arrived here deed, these corportations have in administration and technical 1. The pre-set guidance system. ter-measures. ilian employees who reside on Selective S~rvice System has after serving five years in perfected the art of bill collecting sections, and renders legal opin­ 2. The terrestrial guidance Not Tomorrow's Weapons White Sands Proving Ground. to a science. The Sword of Damo­ ions with respect to laws per­ been requested to provide 500 Europe. His wife, Anna, and Although this Section does physicians and 145 dentists for system. The Army also uses the radio daughter, Catherine, are now liv­ cles, however, is quite often a taining to the jobs these sections everything short of 1bringing the Defense Department during 3. The celestial n av i g a ti on navigation guidance system to ing in nearby Las Cruces. small item, and the 'battle is a are doing. cases to court, its contacts with A comparatively new service, the month of April. guidance system. send missiles along a desired study in psychological warfare course. Internally-carried radio the civilian bar all over the only. designed to aid men who are Of the total number requested, 4. The radio navigation guid­ nation are invaluable and enable shipping overseas, is the Pre­ the Armed Forces will assign 300 ance system. receivers "listen" for signals from clients to obtain very reasonably After reassuring his suffering 5. The inertial guidance system. one or more radio transmitters on All Personnel Invited client, Private Enright studies his liminary Overseas R e a d i n e s s physicians and 100 dentists to the the best lawyers in the country. meetings which are conducted Army and 200 physicians and 45 The missile using the pre-set the ground to maintain or adjust (Continued from Page 1) tomes and, writing a letter heavi­ the missile's course. Soldiers Are Protected monthly by the Personnel Of­ dentists to the Air Force. system streaks toward a station­ principal stores in Las Cruces ly laden with the pertinent law, ary target along a path deter­ The inertial guidance system will be modeled. Private Enright, Legal Advi­ usually succeeds in not only soft­ ficer, Capt. W. F. G. Harrison. On requires a more complex missile hand at these meetings are key mined by settings made inside In addition, members of the sor, skillfully handles the laby­ ening the blow, but in reversing They're Not Forgotten the missile prior to its launching. but has no electronic ground committee have promised not rinth of problems found in the the threat. men from the Transportation Of­ equipment. This system makes fice, Personnel Office, and Legal These settings cannot be re-ad­ only a real spring fashion show Drawing of Wills, Powers of At­ Lending a helping hand to the ROCKFORD, Ill. (AFPS)-The use of a series of sensitive "ec­ and Claims Office. justed after the missile is in but a good musical program and torney, Negotiable Instruments, frustrated during the recent in­ Rockford Morning Star has mail­ flight. celerometers" to "tell" the missile As Legal Advisor, Private En­ ed a 38-page "Korean edition" to a variety revue that alone should Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts, and come tax period, .the Legal Sec­ More Accurate Method how far it has gone toward a tar­ be enough to fill the LCUHS au­ every other type of legal paper tion assisted military personnel right endeavors to give the men 500 servicemen stationed in Ko­ get. It brings into play other ditorium on the evening of April imaginable. in filing approximately 175 in­ soon to 'be shipped overseas a rea. The special supplement con­ Greater accuracy is obtained complex devices to correct flight 16. He emphasizes that in every come tax returns. By pointing concrete idea of what rights they tained 450 letters written by from missiles using the terrestrial pa:th deviations caused by exter­ case the Legal Section is bound out exemptions and deductions, a do and will have. He points out, Rockford area residents to the guidance system. Missiles using nal forces acting on the missile in *For Sale by the law of Attorney's Privi­ saving was effected in 94% of the especially, matters pertaining to servicemen. this system depend on internally­ flight. lege, which assures every client returns. This can certainly be joint bank accounts, powers of at­ carried devices designed to react ~orney, wills, and rights under Enright, Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. to some phenomena of the earth. Guided missiles that seek out CLEAN 1950 CHEVROLET CLUB that his case will remain confi­ counted as a great achievement. and destroy enemy targets are ~he Military Tort Claims Act. Miller, who work with an un­ To maintain or change its course, COUPE. Radio, heater, spot­ dential; that is, it cannot be dis­ A secondary function of the not tomorrow's weapons-the prejudiced respect for the rights the missile's complex nervous light, back-up light. Low mile­ cussed with, or relea-sed to, any Legal Section is to examine the In the final analysis, the five Army has them today. outside authority. records of Courts Martial that performers, Major Bushey, Ser­ of the individual, are indeed men system reacts to forces exerted age. $1195. Ph. 151 or 393-J. (End of series.) 2tc-a2 Among the numerous services originate on the Proving Ground. geant Hollingsworth, Pr iv ate and women of good will. by the magnetic, electrical or AARONSON BROS. 108 North Main FREEi YOUR To Aaronson Bros. custom­ ers ... a beautiful 17-inch 9 Come in now . . . get the youngsters ready . . . and choose DAINTY, LITTLE Motorola TV Set... Drawing your own exciting Easter outfit from our complete fashion Saturday, May 2nd - 9 p.m. collections! You'll find everything that's new ... everything -Easter Dresses Come in for your free ticket. that's Spring -- for smart feminity of every age! Frosty dressy little frocks with lace and t~... ~, Lovely LINGERIE organdy trims. . • ,,.~·· ~~ BRAS Sweet sheers and Beneath your Easte! en- ft*.f::#o.~'1\ · lovable cottons. Ice s~mble a. ~ovely slip of • ~-.e:~ Smart silhouette lines cream pastels and DRESSES fme multi~il~ent cr~pe. 12~:' . for lovely flattery, .. lighthearted, color­ Smooth- f1ttmg bodices, ' Nationally advertised ful prints. Spring's smartest, newest hip-moulding skirts. • . brands in cotton, ny- fashion themes for your Tailored or lace trimmed Lon and satin. White, Sizes: styles. White, pink, blue, pink, black. All cups Easter pleasure and Spring black. Sizes 32 to 44. in sizes 32 to 44. 1 to 6X, 7 to 14 dress-up times! 1.00 :to 2.99 Sparkling bright frocks in HALF SLIPS all the new "wonder fabrics" Beautifully tailored 1.99 to plus the ever faithful silks, with intimate de­ CAMISOLES nylons, taffetas, cottons and tail and styling...• 9.95 Lace and ribbon linens. Solid colors, bold and The finishing touch for For the Little Gentlemen ... trims. Full cut with your nylon or sheer dainty prints ... all the hues comfortable elastic blouses. Smartly styled of the sunset . . . waist. Sizes S-M-L. for peek-a-boo charm. SHffiTS PANTS Nylon and cotton...... Dress-up and Sizes: 1.00 to 2.99 All occasion shirts. White, blue and pink. western styles. In 9 to 15, 10 to 20, 161h to 241h Sizes 32 to 40. From 'T' shirts to dress shirts, com­ tan, brown, red, NYLON SLIPS 1.00:to1.99 plete with bow tie. green, grey, navy -· Nylons .. cottons .. Checks, stripes Nylon slips at an un­ . . broadcloth. In and solids. Cor­ 7.99 to 19.95 believable low prices all rainbow colors for the lovely lingerie NYLON HOSE and white. . . In duroy, gabardine SUITS TOPPERS look! Smooth, sleek & & and cotton trim. prints and solids. figure flattering. Lav­ No Easter outfit would Suited for you.•. Fresh, new 1953 styling... ishly lace and nylon ~J.: '' n.:~~) be complete without Wonderfully detailed for the fashion look. . . net trims. White, pink, •· ",, beautiful nylons that HOUSE COATS Sizes: Sizes: 100% wool, sheen gabardine, linen, worsted, are sheer witchery. powder blue, and black 1 to 6X, 7 to 16 1 to 6X, 7 to 14 meanswear, and sharkskin. COTTON SLIPS 15 Denier, 51 Gauge; Around the house com­ Sizes 32 to 40. Crisp, cool, and oh, so 15 Denier, 60 Gauge. fort in rayon, rayon washable. Lace and Sizes: 9 to 15, 10 to 20, 161h to 241h. With charming heels satin, and seersucker. 2.99 :to 3.99 ribbon trims. Perfect in blue, brown and Beautiful pastels and for summer wear with black. In solid and gay prints. 1.29 to 2.99 1.59 to 2.99 - your finest sheers and framed. Sizes 81h to 11. 9.95 to 39.95 cottons. Sizes 32 to 40. 2.99 :to 6.99 1.99 1.00 & 1.19 SOCKS SUITS Adorable little anklets Exciting. inspirin6 fashions to top everything for boys and girls. In you own! Styled in box, swing back, pyr~d, white, pink, blue, yel­ shortie and bolero. 100% all wools, gabardme, Just like Dad's, in long and short trouser models. low, and cute little poodlecloth, and fleece. Latest in collar, cuff plaids. and sleeve detail and trim. Navy, brown and two­ tones. . . Gabardine and Sizes: 2 to 6, 7 to 11 OUR POLICY: linen. Sizes 2 to 8. Sizes: 9 to 15, 10 to 20, 161h to 241h. "YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR 39c YOUR MONEY BACK" 3 for 1.15 8.99 to 29.95 108 N. Main Las Cruces 4.99 &6.99 OTHERS 4 for 1.00