The White Falcon - 11.11.1944, Blaðsíða 6

6
Male Call
by Milton Caniff, creator of "Terry and the Pirates"
P/O Joe
/ WHAT GOT ME WAS ) C OH, PEAK... I'VE
(.THE WAY THEY <v J ALWAYS WANTED
^ KEPT COMIN'—WAVE Y 70 HEAR ONE OP >
AETER WAVE ...THEY \ THOSE PACIFIC
WUZ AS GOOD AS ANY ] VETERANS TELL Of
JAPANESE OL' HIEOHITO [ HIS EXPERIENCES
HAS IN HIS IMPERIAL
Organization lews
qURRTERmnsTE B
Our Hi. and barber sh-
op are under new manag-
emont. Hebert will be
giving a haircut with
one hand, selling ciga-
rettes with the other,
and explaining about
tonight's movie all at
the same time.
There are several po-
tential TD men who are
quite anxious to make
sure that only the pro-
per letters are forwar-
ded to their homos, es-
pecially those who have
had furloughs in ocot-
land.
It seems to us that
Sgt. Bankoski's dispos-
ition gets more sour as
the weather gets cold-
er. Salvage is really
going to be tough by
next January.
.hen Ozzy decided to
celebrate the fact that
he was moved up on the
list, he didn't do it
in a half-way measure.
The hang-over didn't
catch up with him until
three days later.
Captain Ejornson had
one of his patients
flown down to him. Oh,
for a dog's lifei
Bill Donnelly.
their domicile over to
the female GIs for use
as living quarters.
Vfhat with lamp shades,
pink lace curtains and
a fragrant soent of ev-
ening in Haris, the hut
could well pass for mi-
lady's boudoir.
The s pi to on standing
at one side of Sgt. Cal
ilorwood's cot is the
Baltimore Kid's contri-
bution to a home-like
atmosphere.
Synchronization of
eight (oount 'em) "Big
Ben's" is a regular ev-
ening ritual for Sgt.
Lisowski's early risers
in Hut S3.
That autographed pho-
tograph of an emaciated
warbler clinging to a
microphone above Pfc.
/.I Di Blasio's bunk dr-
aws considerable comme-
nt on local chow lines.
iVould-be humorists find
no end of delight in
the palsy-walsy inscr
iption "To Al, Best Re-
gards from Frank'."
Sgt. C. A. Hostler,
Be it ever so humble,
there's no place like a
Hisses Hut.
If and when and ever
a detachment of AACs
should make a sudden
appearanoe, Cpl. Karris
and happy gang will be
fully, prepared to turn
The Idaho Potato,
oartholemew Newbry, has
grown into a full-sized
plant. Is it true that
Bert moved to the hall-
owed precinct of Hut 5
to be near Leathers?
One of the more inte-
resting discussions in
the washroom involved
Pfc. Tomeo and Cpl. St-
rolle. The Lance Cpl.
finally forced the Pfc.
tc see the error of his
ways.
The bottle of "vita-
mins" received by Tec 5
Ranhofer is one of the
reasons his popularity
is on the inoline.
"Champ" Riccardi's
advice to all would-be
pugilists is to refrain
from fattening foods.
The first step is to
turn over to him all
>Imas packages.
Is it true that Sgt,
kodica has left the pa-
th of righteous li idg
to dabble in the games
of the devil? ..hat will
Cerald say?
OCS Candidate Bublick
is willing to go to the
sohool of regrets only
if there is a volley-
ball court and showers
included in the deal.
s/Sgt. Lerrill was
seen to walk from his
hut all the way over
to the orderly room.
Cpl. H. Goodinsky.
Tec 5 Tom Rogers and
Pvt. Eugene Scott are
on the road to success.
These two boys are mak-
ing the grade.
Blue Room Notes: Cur
Day Room is becoming a
night olub, thanks to
the good work of Cpl.
Thomas Senior and Pvt.
John Harteloo. /then the
bar is in operation, it
will have all the glass
marks of the better pl-
aces back in the Stat-
Fistic Notes: That
commotion hearu in Hut
3 the other night was
none other than Pvt.
Michael (Tarzan) Fusco
challenging all comers,
regardless of weight cr
size to a boxing or wr-
estling contest, back
home, Fusco developed
his musoles lifting mo-
rtgages.
Bank Notes: Pvt. Art-
hur Fauth was seen in
town Sunday night with
hi6 squaw on the squa-
re.
T/Sgt. Master son st-
artled everyone in camp
the other night when he
was skiing around the
camp area.
Pvt. Earl ..Ihoon info-
rms this reporter that
he has Indian blood in
his veins. He claims
that he's part Cherokee
but after seeing pict-
ures of his kin, we mu-
st admit he's the best-
looking Indian we've
seen in many a Mhoon.
Pvt. Sidney Gliokman,
Send THE WHITE FALCON Home
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7 Ac. JnciuiAwQ. Oepahts”-
VHAT HAS BEEN THE GREAT-
EST BATTLE OF THE PREE-
DIT WAR?
"The defeat of the
Luftwaffe in
the Battle
of Britain,"
says Sgt. F.
L. Cox of
the British
Army, " prev-
ented the in-
vasion of
Britain and probably
the only base from
which the European War
could be taken back on-
to the continent."
"I believe," says Iec
5 Robert L,
Eroadwood of
Mikado, Mi-
chigan, "the
greatest ba-
ttle has be-
en General
Patton's sp-
ectacular dr-
ive up the Belfort Gap,
especially after all
the oritioism that was
directed against his
masterful generalship.11
The Battle of the At-
lantic gets
the nod from
RAF Sgt, F,
C, Jenkins.
"There cou-
ldn't hav6
been any aid
given to Br-
itain and
Russia if there hadn't
been this successful
campaign against Nazi
underwater aggression,"
Former Belvidere, New
Jersey patr-
olman, Too 4
Charles A,
Morgan answ-
ers : "I think
the greatest
battle has
been the ba-
ttle for the
Normandy beaohhead and
the great break-through
from St. Lo."
Micheal O’Shea In
"Man From Frisco”
On Fieldhouse Screen
"Man From Frisco" -
romantic drama about
the war-time shipbuild-
ing industry is the mo-
vie feature at the Fi-
eldhouse tomorrow even-
ing at 2000 hours.
micheal O'Shea, ris-
ing young leading man
of "King of Burlesque"
and "Jack London" fame,
is starred with Ann Sh-
irley,