Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1957 Page: 4 of 18
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Page Four
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The Armored Sentinel is pleased
to print any news of womens and
children's activities as well as
evening social activites on its so
cial pages. Any group or individual
may submit such items and to
facilitate their being used in the
earliest issue of the Sentinel the
following suggestions may be ob
served with profit:
1. Deadline for copy to be used
In Thursday's paper is the preced
ing Monday noon.
2. Copy should be typed double-
space with ten-space margins on
standard typing paper and accom
panied by a carbon-copy.
3. "What when where" facts
should be given with husband's
initials and the spelling of the sur
names carefully checked.
4. "Editorializing" the express
ing of personal opinion should be
avoided. This includes modifying
adverbs and adjectives. Comments
may be used if attributed to a
person quoted.
5. No tricked-up
copy-rhymed
special topography etc. will be
used except in special instances.
6. Photographers are available
to cover events of sufficient size
or newsworthiness to interest the
majority of Sentinel readers but
the finished photo must be in the
Sentinel office Post PIO Bldg. by
Monday. Authorizations for photos
and appointments with the photo
graphers are made through PIO
IF YOUR DRINKING
has caused you ANY trouble
you have a drinking problem.
If you have a drinking problem
—solve it by calling AA phone
18271 or writing Box 672
KILLEEN.
one day in advance not earlier
and are on availability basis. PIO
personnel or the social editor must
accompany the photographer.
Prints of such photos are not auth
orized for the use of the individual.
7. It is recommended that social
organizations delegate to an indi
vidual or committee the responsi
bility of acting as a central agency
for the collection of miscellaneous
news items within that group to
be submitted under one heading
as short items tend to get buried
in unrelated copy in the paper.
8. It is further suggested that
this set of suggestions be clipped
for use as a guide to individuals
taking over such duties from a pre
decessor.
Red Cross News
Two hundred and eleven pints of
blood a local record were do
nated at the Fort Hood Blood Bank
last Tuesday. SP3 Daniel E. Lee
gave his 28th pint 15 of them here.
Sixteen certified volunteers and
three volunteer registered Nurses
worked a total 134 hours.
On Saturday March 16th
KWTX—TV showed the Red
Cross Blood Bank Operation
with three of the local volunteer
workers Mrs. Bert Zeeff Mrs.
Edward Cummings and Mrs.
John Davis taking part. The
program was "Fort Hood In
Review" and will be re
peated on Saturday April 23rd
at 4:30 p.m. on KCEN.
Twenty-thousand men have been
graduated from the United States
Military Academy since its organ
ization in 1802.
A SRe9Utar
GOODE OIL CO.
Phone 9166 We pick up and return your car
SERVICE STATION—ON HIWAY 190
ii
25.9
Ethyl 27.9
We Wash and Grease to Mease
All Standard Brands ef Oil Sold Mere
Chevy is
America's "hot" car
officially
Chevrolet Wins coveted Manufacturers'
Trophy at Daytona Beach as
"best performing U. S. automobile"!
Want facts not claims about
performance?
Then look at the official
figures from NASCAR's*
internationally famous
Daytona Beach competition
for stock cars. Here's what
you'll find: Chevrolet in two
weeks of blistering competi
tion proved itself as America's
Number One performance
car. Nothing in the low-price
field could touch it. No other
car regardless of price scored
such a sweep. And Chevy
walked away with the
famous Manufacturers' Tro
phy hands down!
The 1957 Chevrolet is by
all odds the most astonishing
performer ever produced in
the low-price field. Best of all
New members Mesdames I. Ed
wards L. Malloy and J. Edmiston
were welcomed by the group as
was Mrs. M. Wecklow a guest.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mesdames W. Jennings C. Jegel
G. Michael E. Roberts and H.
Tucker.
Prizes were won by Mrs. F. Lacy
Mrs. R. Wade and Mrs. E. Eglen.
The ladies' club entertainedthe
patients of the Station Hospital with
a Games party on Monday evening
March 18th the affair having been
planned by Mrs. V. Brown who
was assisted by Mesdames J. Scul
1
Mrs. F. R. Blankenship Mrs. J. A. Wiley and Mrs. Richard Peter
model spring ensembles from Hickmans of Killeen with shoes by
Stokes Bros. in a fashion show held recently at the Fort Hood Of
ficers' Club. Not pictured is a fourth model Mrs. Blakeley High.
(U.S. Army Photo).
NCO Wives Seek New Members
The Fort Hood NCO Wives' Club
launched their annual member
ship drive at their regular busi
ness meeting held Thursday
March 14th in the Fort Hood NCO
Club. Wives of the NCO Club mem
bers are urged to join.
THE ARMORED SENTINEL FORT HOOD TEXAS
ly M. Mack H. Hall M. Daniels
and F. Washington.
Today the group will entertain
members of the Killeen Base NCO
Wives Club with a luncheon and
dance recital.
Division Band To Present
Weekly Radio Program
A new weekly radio show entitled
"Fort Hood On Parade" will be
gin this Sunday on radio station
KLEN in Killeen. The program
featuring the Fourth Armored Di
vision Band will present a quarter
hour of the finest in military band
music. The program may be heard
every Sunday afternoon over sta
tion KLEN from 1:45 to 2 p.m. The
Fourth Armored Division Band is
commanded by Chief Warrant Offi
cer Hal J. Gibson.
this superiority isn't limited
to just a few extra-cost high-
performance models. Every
type of Chevy—from the six-
cylinder models right up to
the 283-horsepower "Super
Turbo-Fire" V8's from the
single-carburetor V8's with
Powerglide to the stick-shift
"270's"—is a championship
car.
Daytona proves it. And
you can sample it for your
self at your Chevrolet dealer
ship. Come in and test drive
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark
See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
MMMMMpp
Ill Corp Wives'
runchT uesday
A spring brunch marks the
monthly meeting of the
in
Corps
Officers' Wives next Tuesday
March 26 at 10 o'clock in the VIP
Room of the Officers' Open Mess.
On a subject important to all
Army dependents Col. Herman P.
Goebel Jr. Staff Judge Advocate
will offer a brief explanation of
the Serviceman's Survivor Benefits
Act as it effects survivors. He will
also talk on Social Security in re
lation to the soldier's contribution
and benefit derived.
Mrs. Erling J. Foss is chairman
and the telephone committee will
continue to call for reservations.
If you have not been reached by
Friday March 22 call Mrs. F. W.
Hawksworth at 38142 or Mrs. S.R.
Paddock 34156.
Thrifty Spring Fair
You all come to our Thrifty
Spring Fair
See our clothes and our other
ware.
Visit with us and browse
around
And you can brag of bargains
you've found.
Don't throw that beat-up item
away
Bring it to us and we'll make
it pay
Donate your Bric-a-Brac and
Doo-daws
And We'll give the money to a
worthy cause.
This outstanding event will be
April 3rd.
You can't say we didn't give
you the word.
Bring your donations now any
shape or form
Then come back the 3rd and
buy up a storm.
By now you surely have
guessed this location
To sell for you is our Vocation
This Fair is at the Thrift Shop
Ah So!
•Building 231 40th and Bat
talion you know.
More Social Notes
OnPage9
the model that suits your
needs. And get a champion
ship deal.
*National Association for Slock Car Auto
Racing.
COME IN NOW-
GET A WINNING DEAL
ON THE CHAMPION!
CHEVROLET
1 USA
5 7 E O E
Med-Dent Wives
Schedule Luncheon
a a O
Wives will hold their March lunch
eon on the 27th in the Fort Hood
Officers' Open Mess at 12:30 p.m.
Hostesses for the affair are Mes
dames Robert Massonneau Wyatt
Pouncy Joseph Hopen Stanley
Kogan.
Miss Eileen Kafka post librar
ian will give book reviews.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Genuit 4104 (A-H) Mrs.
Rumans 10405 (I-R) or Mrs.
Langer 16253 (S-Z) before Monday
evening March 25th.
NURSING NOTES
"Psychological Effects in Mass
Casualties" will be the subject of
the lecture to be delivered by Ma
jor Arnold W. Johnson Jr. MC
Chief of the Neuro-Psychiatry Serv
ice on 18 March at 1530 hours
in the Staff Conference Room of
the Station Hospital. This will be
the eleventh lecture of the special
course for Registered Nurses on
"Nursing Needs and Responsibili
ties in the Medical Management
of Mass Casualties." All Registered
Nurses in this vicinity are cor
dially invited to attend these lec
tures. A short social period (1500-
1530 hours) precedes the lecture.
Major Kate Haenisch ANC re
turned to Fort Head on 11 March.
She has been on TDY since 26 De
cember 1956 in connection with
medical activities of "Operation
Mercy" at Camp Kilmer New Jer
sey.
In 1800 army second lieutenants
were paid $25 a month.
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The HOLIDAY
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of duo-tone decorator colors:
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Only
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Post Ordnance Wives
Hold Games Party
Bridge and Canasta were played
at a morning party today at the
Fort Hood Officers' Open Mess by
members of the Fort Hood Ord
nance Officers' Wives group. Mrs.
J. E. Burgess and Mrs. E. L.
Groos were hostesses.
The provision of antiaircraft de
fense is one of the most important
missions assigned to the Army. The
NIKE can operate effectively a-
gainst any currently operational
aircraft.
Have the
world at your
fingertips
the magnificent
agna
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PIGGLY WIGGLY FURNITURE MART
812 N. 81ft ST. KILUU
Thursday March 21 1957
CARfoOH of the week
vJU£f&Bei?&>6£0mt
•poes-rws
happen to to
voypvr:sdD8E?i?y?"
DICTIONARY^
Thorndike-Boenhart
Concise
Comprehensive
High School
Jr. High School
Beginning Dictionary
This is a new beginning dictionary
with a most wonderful and unusual
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young student—must be seen to be
fully appreciated.
WEBSTER
New Collegiate
New School Office
Dictionaries Priced from
1.25 to 6.50
WORLD ATLAS
Rand McNally Premiere and
many others priced
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Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1957, newspaper, March 21, 1957; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254474/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.