The White Falcon - 10.03.1945, Blaðsíða 6

THE LOOTENINT THINKS Y PLEASE PONT TEu_ j
YOU'RE A HERO FOR J NOSODY- BUT I PUrJ
STICK IN', OHOCKLE i \ MY LEdOlN'S ON BACK-
YOU'LL MTE ACOtABAT ] WARPS A6I N...J I
r SAD6E FOE. THIS... / COULDN'T WALK'CAUSE
IT MUSTA TOOK OUTS \ 1 I'M HOOKEP ONTO
---! MYSELF.' rrg’T?’
SET 'EM DOWN ONI THE ICE
? WHERE I WANT MV HOLES
and let 'em -
atuzv
I'LL NEVER CHEW OLP ^
CHOCKLE OUT A6AIN AFTER
THAT PERFORMANCE/ MOVE
„ UP WITH THE ARMOR-r"
HE PIPN'T EVEN IS
MOVE WHEN THE ^
LOOTENINT YELLEP
TO HIM THAT WE
COULP FAL,
WOO LPJ A LOOK
AT CL' CHOCKLE
•STiLL IN THERE
F TCHIN'J y
BACK.
Copyrigh* 1945 by Milton Cjmlf. distributed hy Camp Newspaper Service
US© Actress Who
Played ISC Gets
Leading Role In
California Show
i
An article appearing rec-
ently in a San Francisco
newspaper states that Molly
Dodd, one of four USO act-
resses who were presented
by Base Special Service last
year in such" slidws as “The
Doughgirls,” “The Drunk-
ard” and “Blithe Spirit” has
been given a leading role in
the taller play which is now
running at San Francisco’s
Curran Theater.
Miss Dodd had been und-
erstudying the part when
two of the other players, Vio-
let Helping and Gladys Ge-
orge, were unable to fulfill
a scheduled performance.
In her IBC appearances,
Miss Dodd portrayed a Red
Army sniper in “The Dough-
girls,” a half-wit country
bumpkin in “The Drunk-
ard,” and Madame Arcati, a
spiritualist medium, in
“Blithe Spirit.”
D0NA1D DUCK
The Japs like to work in pairs when
using the bayonet. Their bayonets (15Vs
Inches long, weighing 14 ounces) have
a hook near the hilt. One Jap tries ta
itook the enemy’s rifle while the other
tries to sink in his blade.
TSHOCKLE ISN'T
STIRRINO...AAAYSE
HE'S HIT/ HAINES
SEE IF YOU
Wait ©f Meta!
Courtesy King Features Syndicate, Inc., distributed by CNS.
THOUGHT YOU
WEiRE GOisl
FISMIN’
THROUGH
THE ICE! WHAT
THE BOiLIN
WATER mr
TAK.E
LABOR
SAVER,
BOVS. I
'EM OUT
lake-
foe? m'w&

, 'K a\ _ V..\,,N\
Cope 1 y 15, Walt- Disney Productions -'N. \\x .nY
World Rights Reserved_____________V

Officers, Non-Coms Pull KP For
Navy Enlisted Men At Unit Party
By T. Hibson Y2/c.
If one were to enter the gym at the Naval Operating^
Base, Iceland, last Sunday he would have rubbed his eyes
in amazement at the strange sight: gold braid serving on
;ihe chew line, Chief Petty Officers handling the table
service and the rest of the enlisted men sitting around
•enjoying themselves to their heart’s content. To top that'
off, all First Class Petty Officers were instructed to remain
behind after the party to clean up.
This parly, worked out
•by several of the men, was
in celebration of the Sea
Bees’ “n”th month in Ice-
land. Boh Cochrane, Pat
Hughes and Red Strosberg
turned in an excellent job
of M.C.’in the affair and aft-
er Bob finished reading the
introduction (written by
Dexter Knight), Ihe party
really got into high gear.
Highlight of the party was a
speech made by Lieut. Geo.
A Marlin, Officer-in-Cliarge
of the Sea Bees.
of the affair was Ihe “Aw-
ards to our Heroes” in which
several of Ihe men received
awards for outstanding ser-
vice during their slay in Ice-
land. These awards were in
a humorous vein and again
Nick De Marco stole the
show. Nick was awarded a
gilded plaque for his so-call-
ed achievement of welding
international relationship
between Ihe people of Ice-
land and Ihe American Nav-
al Forces based here.
An award tendered in a
One of the main features more serious light was giv-
en to Cmdr. Buck in appreci-
ation by the Sea Bees for all
he had done in making the
men’s slay a little more en-
joyable.
Comdr. Buck (right) rece-
ives gift from the Sea Bees
presented by Robert Bel-
cher, SFlc. (Sig. Corps Photo)

UIZ
(Answers should lie sent to: EDITOR, THE WHITE FALCON, BASE SPECIAL
SERVICE, not later than Wednesday noon. To the contestant who submits ihe first correct,
or most nearly correct, set of answers will be awarded a carton of cigarettes.)
THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONS:
(1) What was. the immediate cause of the U.S. declaration of war against
Germany?
(2) Are all the citizens of the USSR Communists?
(3) IIow many years of free schooling is a veteran entitled to under the
GI Bill of Rights?
Winner of last week’s contest is Tec. 5 J. C. Red, Camp Olympia. Correct
answers were: (1) In waging war against Russia, both Hitler and Napoleon
had Ihe same objective in aiming at the capture of Moscow. Napoleon suc-
ceeded in this objective; Hitler did not. (2) The German people did approve
of Hitler in a free election held in Aug., 1934. (3) Although the U.S. has never
lost a war, it failed to achieve full military victory in the “War of 1812” aga-
inst England.
a
RED CROSS
HI-LITES
CLUB 14
Sunday
1900—Rinkv Dink County
Fa i r
Monday
1930—OUR HEARTS WERE
YOUNG AND GAY
Wednesday
1915—Progress On The War
Fronts
1530 & 2030—OUR HEARTS
WERE YOUNG AND
GAY
Thursday
2030—St. Patrick’s Dance
Friday
1530 & 1930—WHEN
STRANGERS MARRY
Saturday
1530 & 1930—MY GAL LOV-
ES MUSIC
CLUB 23
Sunday
1930—Fashion Show
Tuesday
1900 & 2100—MINISTRY OF
FEAR
Wednesday
2030—Hamburger Fry
Thursday
1900 & 2100—SUNDAY
DINNER FORI A SOLD-
IER
1930—Song Rest
Eight Servicemen Killed
In Plane Crash In Ohio
Eight servicemen were kill-
ed and 15 injured when an
Army transport plane on a
test flight veered into the
side of Wright Field hanger,
Dayton, Ohio, this week. It
exploded and burst into
flames, setting the hanger
afire and destroyed seven
other planes inside the struc-
ture. The damage was esti-
mated at $3,000,000.