3RHOOR XKIISOIf PZSLD, N.C.
AIR •
> MBG8
VARGR 20, 1943
PACK 4
gRVIg CLUB
IUr» 22 - 1600 CXasaleftl R«eordinss
2000 Infonul IfusleaJL an-
tertalnant
Mar* 23 ~ 1600 Popxdar Raeordinga
2000 Dancing Instnietion
IUr« 24 • 1600 Group Singing
2000 Girl* Club
2100 Dancing
Mar. 25 - 2000 Clgaretta Bingo
Mar. 26 * 1600 Infomal Muaical on-
tortaimont
Mar. 27 * 1000 Cartoon Skotehing
2000 CoMunity Singing
Mar. 28 - 1000 Classical Recordings
2000 Group singing and ta
loot Shoo
MOVIES
Theatre 1 - Performances at 0930
1300, 1900 and 2100.
Theatre 2 - performances at 1230,
1830 and 2130.
Mar. 20 - “Margin for Error”
Uiton Berle - Joan
Bennett
Mar. 21-22 - "Happy Co Lucky"
Mary Martin - Dick
Powell
Mar. 23 - "Desperate Journey"
Errol Flynn - Ronald
Reagan
Mar. 24 - DOUBLE FEATURE
"Truck Busters"
Richard Travis - Virginia
Christine
"Hi Buddy"
Dick Forsn - Harriet Hil
liard
Mar. 25 - 26 "Forever and a Day"
All Star Cast
GOLDSBORO USO
Mar.
24 '
Mar. 22 - 2000 Song Recital
Melvin West
2030 Talent Show-prixes
Mar. 23 * 2000 Movies in Social
Hall
2000 Chess Club
2030 Dance - Post Orch.
Mar. 25 - 2000 Informal Night-Dance
and games
Mar. 26 * 1930 Dance Instructions
2100 Movies -"OU for
Victory"
Mar. 27 - 2030 Dance - Wm St. Gym
Post Orchestra
Uar. 28 ~ I6OO Song Fest
Service men's room at St. Paul Metlv
odist church. Sduentional Building,
on Chestnut street is open on all
terviee men. their wives and their
fsallies on Sunday from 1400 until
2200. Social hour at 1600* refresh^
asats are served by ladies of the
church.
The AIR-O-HECH wants contribu
tions from you. Poena, feat -
ure storiea, ear^ows - are
all wanted.
The AIR-O-MBCH office la loca
ted off the balcony of the POST
SERVICE CLUB and ie open from
0800 to 1700 dally.
Thie is your oewsp^)er eo why
not make it really yours by ad
ding your own brain storms.
Kgkt •/ Military
Arrest Is Extended
The War and Navy Departasnts
have agreed that asobers of the An^
allitary police, aeobere of the Navy
marine, and coast guard shore pat-
role and officere, NON-COMMISSIONS)
OFFICERS AND PETTY OFFICERS of the
aervicea shall be authorised to
take corrective aeasuree, INCLUDING
ARREST if necessary, in the caee of
any aeiiber of the araed service
eoaoiitting a breach of the peace,
disorderly conduct, or any offense
idiich reflects discredit upon the
servieee.
(ZNERAL WE/iVER EIPHASIZES 'HAIWORK
"Mutual respect, adoiiratlon and
trust between the nechanic and the
pilot," are three eesentials to the
operational success of the U. 5.
Amy Air Forces on the serial bat
tle-fronts of the world, according
to MaJ. Gen. W. R. V/eaver, Conaand-
ing General of the Technical Traiiv
Ing Coamond.
Ei^haslslng the vital role of
team work in a statement Just pub
lished in the 1942 edition of AZRO-
SPHERE, international aviation yeai^
book, General '.Veaver points out.
"It would be fatal for the pilot
to have shaken faith in the men who
have charge of the maintenance of
his ship. VVhen s plane leaves the
ground the pilot oust know, that
the men who conditioned his ship
were skilled, thorough and depend
able.
It is the responsibility of
the Technical Training Coonand to
see that the ground crews arc train*
ed efficiently to perform their
assigned duties.
"HIT KITS" ARRIVE
Amy "Hit Kits" arrived at Sey
mour Johnson Field this weak, the
Spmcisl Service Section announced
TT»e "Hit Kits" are the lyrics
of six popular songs printed in po-
cket-sise folder fom while music
for piano and voice will be printed
in a standard ahsst music sise fol
der.
Bing Crosby, Kate Sksith, Kay
Kyeer and Fred Vi^ring are a few of
the members «ho agreed to serve on
the committee which will elect the
six eongs to make up the Axmy "Hit-
Kit" each month.
The "Hit Kits" wiU be issued
monthly by Special Service Division
Services of Supply. The songs will
be distributed to all anay unite w-
itbin the United States and overseas
You can get your c^y of the
"Hit Kit” throu^ your organisation.
I
The hard wood floor at the Sei>>
vice Club sports a brand new coating
of wax. When waxing, there's no re
laxing, and that was the reason,
fellas, ^y you weren't permitted
in the Club Tuesday.
The girls Club held on 1ledne»*
day nii^ts ie doing "big sister"
Jobs for the boys who have loose
buttons and cloths that need slight
alterstimis. Last Wednesday night,
a nob gathered around the girls ^idio
sewed on buttons and stitched ri^
ped clothing. It eeeos fhnny that so
many felloms had loose buttons at
one time.
V/hen it's entertairmwnt to be
had, the fellows gathering here du
ring a day off, can sure dish out
plenty of talent. Last Sunday, sin
ging, dancing and various acts were
provided by a new gro\q> of men who
arrived not long ago.
The Club is gaining great stx^
idea in regards to appearance insicb
and outside. A working crew consist
ing of C.I. are doing a superb Job
for which many thanks are due.
Peo«Fin»«Tt
Dances that have been held re
cently are being done so in a aich
more orderly manner than have been
those of the past. The girls line
the balcdny on one aide of the did)
idiile the boys line the other side.
Both start coming dom the steps at
the same time to meet on the floor.
A grand mardh is the result of thi^
which gives almost everyone a chance
to dance the first number. But fella,
be sure to hit that balcony early!
Army Won't Olebrale Army Day
This Year
The amy will forego its usual
method of celebrating Army Oay,April
6, this year. The custom of sponso
ring msierous parades and large
dinners on that day cannot bo reoois-
died with the War Department*# po
licy of strict adherence to natioiH
al conservation policies In said.
Likewlss, ths diversion of msierous
units from war-time taake ie inooi^
slstent with the present inteneiflsd
training program.
$5,000 Prize Offered FerStuy
AbmtWar
The Atiantlo Monthly Preea la
eonneotiOD with Little, Browa A Co.,
has offered a prise of $,5000 for
the most Interesting booklength aai^
usorlpt of noB-fiotion having to do
with the mv or the peaoe that will
follow It. The contest ends on
April 15. 1943. It can be a book
personal exporlenoe, but need not be
This announceaent is to be construed
in the broedeet terms.
The book may deal with Aaeri -
can efforts to win the war or to
wake the peace. It nay recount the
adventures of a refugee, tell a
story of diplomacy, or of under
ground activity, or be the tale of
an aviator, a tank conoander in the
desert, or the torpedo officer on a
•ubmarine. It is not rank nor naos
the Judges seek but talent, verl^
aj3d a story to tall. The single
'qualification is absorbing interest.
Only double-spaced typewritten
aanuscrlpts of unpublished and un-
serialixod works in English will be
considered. Translations are eli -
gible if the -nanuacript has not besa
previously published or serialized
in any language any«diere. To the
author of the winning aanueoript as
determined by the Judges, the Atlaiw
tic 'Monthly Press will pay on the
irite of the announcement of the
prize winner • the sum of $5.000|
$2,500 as en outright prize and $2..
500 as an advance on account of roy
alties.
Manuscripts will undergo their
first reading shortly after receipt,
'lanuscripts not reserved for the fin
al Judgment will bo returned to their
authors (by express oollecx. if un
accompanied by return peetsgs.)
The prize-winning book will be
published by Little. Brown ft Co*, as
an Atlantic "onthly Press book.
Bvez7 war glvme birth to many
books bat Uie preeent war hae out
done iteelf in this respect.
To know what has taken place,
and what is going on, for your own
knawledge and to give yourself a f-
oundation to dlaeuas the present s-
ituation you owe it to youraelf to
read soae of these books.
Tour post Libimiy, located in ths
Ssrviee dub is opsn for all milit-
sry persoamftl from 0900 to 2200, 7
days a wssk, and contains the best
and latest books writtsn on all as
pects of the war.
Among the most interesting ars:
NhiU: THEY HERE EXPENDABLE
White: 8NOOTIIIC THE RUSSIAN WAR
ChurchlUt BLOOD, SWEAT and TEARS
Ziff: THE COMING BATIU of QRaUNT
Rissst UNDBUaOUID EUROPE
Smith: LAST TRAIN FROM EBRUN.