The White Falcon - 02.10.1943, Qupperneq 8

8
Male Call
by Milton Caniff, Creator of "Terry and the Pirates”
Edging The Dredging With Lace '
Troop Mews From The
Organizations
Radio Schedule
TODAY
Air Corps
The appearance of' the 3rd U.
SiO. troupe in Iceland, coming
tis it did simultaneously with the
dedication of the new Air Force
theatre, made the entire occasion
one to lie long remembered, Ted
by Miss Patti Cranford* the small
troupe did a great job, proving
once again that ‘big things come
in small packages’.
Although the entire show was
good, needless to say the girls,
Miss Mary Eller and Miss Cran-
ford, were by far the most pop-
ular with the predominant male
audience!
After the show, the girls great-
ly increased their popularity by
mixing with the boys in a hull-
session. Naturally Patti had to
come from Paul Minctti’s Green-
wich Village! Anyway, if there’.1-
anything the fellows like to do
it’s talk to a real, live, Americ-
an girl once in a while — thus
the great success of the whole
affair. Incidentally, we believe
this show is the best U.S.O. org
anization to hit the island to dab
The acoustic qualities of the
new theatre were tested and ap-
proved, as the sounds emanat-
ing from the Air Force Band and
Miss Cranford were very easy
on the ears.
Sgt. Don Groth.
M.P.
Pvt. Elbert It. Overacre has
been sitting up nights with a shoe
in one hand waiting for the rat
that has been disturbing his
sleep by gnawing a hole directly
beneath his bunk.
A vote of thanks to Pvt. Tom
R. Cavanaugh for the swell draw-
ings he made in the mess hall.
Pvt. John C. Browder was heard
saying to our chef, T/4 Louis R.
Hughes, “All I said, cook, was
that I couldn’t slice the gravy.”
Medics
A soldier came in the hospital
the other day with a fractured
nose. In explaining how the ac-
cident occurred he said, “I kept
asking for a break and finally
someone gave me one.”
Many of the boys of this or-
ganization are showing quite a
bit of talent in the making of
souvenir rings and bracelets ..,
yon never know what a piece
of scrap metal will turn out
to be.
CpI. Eugene M. Daugherty.
For just a little money on the
side, Cpl. Johnny Vest and Cpl.
Andrew Wasil would like to know
if they could install a shootin’
gallery in one end of the recrea-
tion hut.
Cpl. Louis Platt has been re-
ceiving some wonderful pictures
from his girl friend in techni-
color and in bathing suits.
for the last time by the CO that
he could not have a race track
to settle that bet with Pfc. Harry
Harrison about the jeep and the
ambulance.
Cpl. Eugene M. Daugherty.
Air Warning
The talents of T/Sgt. Dubois
and his gang were duly exhibit-
ed last week when the new day-
room was opened up. The beer
bar was opened by Lt. Col. Low-
was provided by Miss Spraw and
Miss Mallily of the ARC.
The Amputators got together
for a swing session; our cham-
pion quartet showed their class
in two numbers, and two truck-
loads of sandwiches contributed
by S/Sgt. Smith’s boys all made
for a swell evening.
S/Sgt. Jordon made a double
killing by romping off with the
Air Warning singles champion-
ship and teaming up with Sgt.
Linzer to take the doubles crown.
Cpl. Gershel.
Field Artillery
The mountains must be mov-
ing in on the supply section. A
few men, possessing primitive
tendencies , were seen chasing
mice, holding hatchets aloft like
the Redskins of old. And Angelo
Assante admitted that he thought
a goblet was a little sailor.
Engineers
Orchids to the entire cast of
our latest stage production, “Sex
Take A Holiday.” All the way
through from sharpies Finley and
Stark to Marty Doyle, who gave
a swell old time vaudeville black-
face dance, the boys did a grand
job. The two Willoughbys sur-
prised everyone with their sing-
ing and rag-time playing. And
we think of nothing nicer than
to sit back and enjoy hearing
Lally play the banjo.
D. H. Smith.
A local union picketed a groc-
ery store in Chicago, III. The
next day a rival union sent out
a picket to picket the original
1300—News; Fred Waring; Sym-
phony; Aldrich Family; Yank
Swing Session; Jubilee.
l$00-r-Gay Ninety Revue; Com-
mand Performances; News.
TOMORROW
1000—IBC Chaplain’s Service;
Sunday Music.
1300—Piano Recital by Kathryn
Overstreet, ARC., and Sgt.
Rugg, U.S. Army; Lily Pons.
1630—Phil Spitalny’s Girl Orcli.
MONDAY
1300—News; Jerome Kern; Sym-
phony.
1600—Nelson Eddy and Richard
Crooks; Jack Benny; News.
2203—Fred Allen; News; Hit
Parade.
TUESDAY.
1300—News; Stephen Foster’s
Songs; Mifsic.
1600—Piano Recital by Pvt. Leon,
US. Army; Tschaikowsky;
Iceland Interviews; Fred
Waring; Ginny Simms;
News.
2203—Dinah Shore; News; Andre
Kostelanetz.
WEDNESDAY
1300—News; American Music;
Personal Album.
1600—Alexander Nevsky; Bing
Crosby.
2203—Mail Call; News; Band-
wagon.
• • ^ •jsr.
THURSDAY
1300—News; Strauss Waltzes; GI
Jive.
1600—Piano Recital by Pvt. Web-
ster, U.S. Army; Symphonic
Program; Arts in America;
Yank Swing Session; News.
2203—Jubilee; News; IBC Par-
ade.
FRIDAY
1300—News; Gerschwin Music;
Fred Waring.
1600—Rachmaninoff; American
Profiles; Kay Kyser; News.
2240—Harry James; News.
Mrs. Patrick Kane of Bishop,
Calif., dug up an old money belt
in her cabbage patch. The con-
tents of the belt gmopnted to
$450.
Pfc. Gordon DeBoe was told roy, and the feminine interest pickets.
Send THE WHITE FALCON Home
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