Newspapers / Air-O-Mech (Goldsboro, N.C.) / May 15, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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aiXMCUR JOHNSOM FIELD, N.C. AII-04IE0H MAX 15, 1943 PAGE 4 SBTICE CLUB ACTXTXTZES lUj 16 - 1500 V4ri«ti«i 2000 ST«z7bod7 Sing I Oil HOSTESSES aoi buss ’em lUy 17 • 1400 Ku4le At Its Bsst 1930 fsrlAlss On The Air Ha/ IS - 1600 Bysrybody Singl Ha/ 19 • 1400 Ifusle At Its Best 1930 Uula - On The Air Ha/ 20 - 1500 Auditions 1600 Croup Singing Ha/ 21 - 1930 Auditions 1930 Broadcast 2000 Danes 1HSA7ZR NO. 1 - Ferfomancee at 0930 1300, 1830 and 2030 TKEATSl NO. 2 > F'erforaaneee at 1230 anS 1930 Hay 15 - "Tahiti Honey" Denris 0'Keefe » Sinone Slson Color Cartoon • liiniature May 16-17*- "The More The Merrier" Jean Arthur - Charles Cobum - Joel HcCrea *(Effeetive Honda/, during which the above picture will be shown, show times will change, as follows:) THEATER NO. 1 - Performances at I50O 1800 ard 2000 THEATER fJO. 2 - Performance at 1930 Hay 18 -"I Walked With Zombie" Frances Dee - Tom Conway - James Ellison Technieolo, Flchtlng Engin eers. May 19 - DO'.’aLS FEATimE "Fighting Buckaroo" Charles Starret "A Gentle Gangster" Barton Maclane - Holly Lanont Hay 2(^21 -"White Savage" - Maria Hontez - Jon Hall - Sabu Uarch of Tine, "Ineide Fascist Spain." G0lDSB(»t0 USO Vmj 17 - 2000 Informal Night Games - Gals - Hay 18 - 2000 liovie Show "Brittany" Hay 19 - 2000 Dance at USO Poet Orchestra Hay 20 - 2000 Chass ft Chsekere Hay 21 - 2000 Bingo Party Hay 22 - 2000 Dance Ita. Street Gym Poet Orchestra Hay 23 - 1600 Song Feat 2000 Horia - "Braail" Snack Bar open from mmning •U1 night. THE “FIR nXEIS Pictured left to right are the Seymour Johnson Field Service Club hostesses who are responsible for the smooth functioiilng of ths enl isted aana' club. Ulse Bernice Crua^acker (seated) is Mnior host* teas who sees that everything la ntt smoothly. She takes care of the dances, keeping the place clean and la thoroughly rasponelble- for the fine Job of keeping the soldiers cheerful and oect^pied with entert ainment during off hours. Hits Uary Spence, ilbrarian of the Post Library runs here depart msnt ae one of the most efficient units of the Special Service. Thro ugh her management, soldiers get to read the best and latest bo^s. Hiss Jsne Rsidenhour, aids Hiss Cnu^aeker in her endeavor to bet - ter the club. She also takes care of the "Information Desk" available to men who are not familiar with the field. WMCS VERSOS NVRSES Hiss Naomi S^rOed; is in charge of the cafeteria ^ich serves hund reds of men each day. Throu^ good aanagament, ice tream Sundays . and cokes can be en£yed in very much the afas manner ft those bought at tbs Horner drugstore" back horns, ■im|!^lng aeal8(^an also he bought as ^ fruit And other " batwemi Mai anaeks." Ths Service Club provides a plAes for visiting parents and friends to asst asrvieemsn station ed hare. MOIf coil An old HiSwis8lpT4 Negro watched a coapany of soldiers file by with a broad and toothless grin on his face. "Doggone," he cackled, "you- •ill sure is gonna git them Yankees this time, ain't you?" The private was writing a letter to tiis roother. "The fori in this caiop is absolute ]>oison," he compl ained. itixt tnen he added, "and such small ^x)rtions." This was definitely not a bat tle of the sexes, but it was a bat tle of wit, nevertheless. In the weekly quiz program, Cpl Johnny Grant is shown as ‘Professor G.I.” asking Lt. Maude Johnson, of the Nurses, a question that seemed to need deep pondering. Seated at the extreme left, Auxilary Juanita Wil liams, of the '.TAACe, seems to think it's a tough one too. Durif)g this "question battle" between the. V^AACs and the Nurses of Seymour Johnson Field, the Service Club was Jammed with soldiers iWio enjoyvd every bit of the brain -twi sting show. The progrsai idileh has been broadcast over the Tobacco Netnork has been^ostponfd for a fOw weeks, and is expectW to start again duz^ ing the earl^ payt of Jtina. The re ason for the latter being due to technical diffiei^tiea. A record orewd of vlsitora «>d eoldiere ^therad at the Service dub to enjoy one of the finest reg ular Sunday afternoon variety shows put on. Although the musical facilities at the Clib conaletlng of plano,re- oording machine and a Juke box are ■eat entertaining medLums in then- aelves, the club take that consider ation be given by playing one at a time. It has been reported a nuaber of timee that poor manners have be^in shown in not (smplying to this request. The weekly Friday night dance sponsored by the 36th TSS occured in the sane smooth mamer idtich is custMwry for these oocaaiona. A large attendance enjoyed the dance, and plenty of girls were available for dancing with the GIs. Senior Hostess Hiss Cnnpadcer asks for any suggestions that would be for the betteraent of the club Any helpful suggestions that would provide entertaiment for military personnel would ba appreciated by Hiss CruBpacker. These suggestive can be turned in at the Inforaation desk at ths Service dub. MWOrm Rot? Like to Read7 NsU, Gl, Seymour Johnev Field has Just ths plaos for you — and it's the Poet Library. The Library has ooined a new slog^, and it is: "The Coolest Tlaoe On The Field." So if you have some spare hours to occupy, or if you want to read in cootfort and quiet, try the libr ary. That's what it'a for. Not only is the library boast ing of ooolmas these days idien the sun at Seymour Johnson is growing bri^ter and briber, but a whole imposing list of now books. More and more new books are being added to the dtelves, and It will soon ba that a GI can find all of the best sellers available. NatursUy, there is a waiting list of men wanting books, but firet ccns is first served. Among new books are ths fol- lowlr^t Hiss Farkirgton by Bromfleld; The Lieutenant's Lady, Aldrich; The Fight For Air Power, Hide; Lifting Up Liberia, Hayman 4 rreeee;Cradled In Fear (Mystery) by Boutell; Hikes Don't Bite (On F.adio) by Sroussat. JOHNSON FIELD RAOIC PROGHAU Hon. - 1930 - "Flying High." Seymour Johnson News Mon. Thru Sun. from 1330 to 1400 The Johnson Field radio pro gram will be back on Its old sched ule June 1, it was announced this week. At that tine it will present tw half-hour broadcasts per week, one on Monday and the other on Thu rsday. If you don't get enough reading in the Air-O-Hech on what's doing at Seymour Johnson, the Ooldftoro News Argus carried a daily eolian telling highll^t events of the Field.
Air-O-Mech (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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May 15, 1943, edition 1
4
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