Camp Howze Howitzer (Camp Howze, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1944 Page: 4 of 4
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1944.
THE HOWITZER
PAGE FOUR
G. 1. Joker
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with Richard Crooks,
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ATTEND SERVICES AT YOUR CHAPEL
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STATION COMPLEMENT CHAPEL
h Male Call
1100, Sunday
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Evening’
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Friday)
2000
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Prayers, Thursday, 1900.
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.1900
3
1100
.0900 .and 1100 ' Saturday
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
* I •
s
2
09th Chapel—Daily Mass _
tible Study, Tuesday, 1900.
.1900
1730
(c) Burmese
(d) Siamese
J
FIRE
POWER
1000
1900
.2000
(a) Merle Oberon
(bj Hedy Lamarr
(c) Joan Bennett
Id) Gene Tierney
(c) 70 tons
(d) 80 tons
(a) Japanese
(b) Russians
0900
1000
1900
1100
.1300
(c) clock
(d) watch
(c) jai alai
(d) squash
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST \
(612 N. Taylor St., Gainesville)
,(a) run
(b) ladder
(a) arm
(bj shoulder
1000
lion
1900
2/N
746
leneral Protestant Services—Sunday 1000 and 1930
ewish Services—(103d Div. Sp. Trps. Chapel,
(a) tennis
(b) badminton
TA2H
AWVLS
IND
KE
Catholic Mass _____________
General Protestant Service
Evening Protestant Service
Jewish Service—Friday___
0900 and 1830
__________1830
Catholic Mass-------------
General Protestant Service
Evening Protestant Service
General Protestant Services ----
Catholic Mass -----------------
x_17
V///
CAB-85*-
Protestant Services:
Sermon________
•0
Wednesday, Protestant, 1900
10th Chapel—Wednesday, Protestant __
--0900 and 1100
__________ 10C0
1900
(c) franchise
(d) franking privilege
k
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Protestant Service ----------—
410TH INFANTRY CIIA PEI,
(21st and Lincoln Ave.)
S8)
Of
103d INFANTRY DIVISION
Weekday Services
11th Chapel—Daily Mass (except Wednesday)___1730
3
SEND THE HOWITZER HOME
(Fold the paper, fasten it together, place 1% or 2c stamp in.
corner and mail)
iv. Arty. Chapel—Daily Mass
Bible Study, Wednesday, 1900
p. Tps. Chapel—Wednesday, Protestant______
DIVISION SPECIAL TROOPS CHAPEL
(18th and Polk Sts.)
Monday—Sing song, 8:15 p. m.
Tuesday—Free movie, 8 p. m.
Wednesday—Bingo party, 8:15 p. m.
Thursday—Free movie, 8 p. m.
USO Clubs
----------1100
0900 and 1000
_________ 1830
wear are 1_____1,_________ .
let-up to them, Could you tell them when they return, if
theyreaurn, that you thought the war was won? You could
not shrug your shoulders and with a smile tell them that you
-
made, and changes of status ter-
minating eligibility for this bene-
fit, were cited as the major rea-
sons for stoppage of payment by
the ODB. Most of these unjusti-
fied claims were found to be the
result of ignorance of the law
rather than intent to defraud, the
director revealed. But cases of
fraud have been unearthed, and
convictions obtained, he said.
MILON
CAIFF
FIVE and TENNER—It taks4
five minutes to det acquainted-
Bnd ten year to det rid of net...
FLANK IT, YANK /
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i
William Primrose, as soloists, and
Howard Barlow conducting the
Houston Symphony Orchestra;
the program was the second na-
tion-wide NBC program the or-
chestra presented. The Cities;
Service program, over NBC, will
again originate from Houston on
February 25th. Lucille Manners
will be the singing star of that
show.
by Sansones
$— kumeHea
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January 24th, the “Voice of
’’ was broadcast from
ODB Saves Uncle
Million in Year
Vigilance of the War Depart-
ment Office of Dependency Bene-
fits in only one phase of activi-
ties has resulted in a net saving of
more than a million dollars in
Camp Service Clubs
SERVICE CLUB ONE
Friday—383rd F. A. Bn. closed dance, 8:30 p. m.
Saturday—Dance, 100 girls from Dallas SMC, 8 to. 12 p. m.
Sunday—Floyd Graham show, 8 p. m.
Monday—Free movie, 8 p. m.
Tuesday—Bingo party, 8:15 p. m.
Wednesday—Broadcast, 7:30 p. m. Movie, 8:15 p. m.
SERVICE CLUB TWO
Friday—Table tennis, Douglas Cartland and Harry Cook, 7 and
8:30 p. m.
Saturday—Dance, 100 girls from TSCW, 8 to 11:30 p. m.
Sunday—NTSTC ‘College Players,’ 4 p. m.
i’
§ a8888 '
were mistaken.
If we can shorten this war just one day by hitting the
ball from dawn to dusk, some soldier will leave the troopship
on his own two feet instead of flat on his back. Isn’t that
reason enough to keep you aware of the job you have to do ?
Do your job then, and pray that one of the men that doesn’t
return because of someone’s smug complacency, isn’t you.
Think it over.
atholic Mass—Sunday __
‘atholic Mass—Weekdays
NEW PA SYSTEM—Recently installed at the Station Hospital,
is the above public address and intercommunication system. Pfc.
Joseph F. Cross of the Medical Detachment is shown operating
more than 10,000,000 dependents
of Army men and women. ’
The great war agency main-
tains a network of regional FBI
offices in key cities from coast to
coast. Through these offices, the
ODB maintains constant vigilance
in checking on family allowance
cases which bear evidence of
fraudulent or unlawful claims.
“This watchfulness has saved
the government a net sum of $1,-
015,019 during 1943, after deduct-
ing all. costs,” General Gilbert
stated, “through the prevention of
payments on accounts involving
fraud and false claims. In De-
cember alone, a total of $249,030
net saving to the government was
made.”
Lack of required degree of de-
pendency on the soldier by par-
ents and brothers and sisters for
PHOTOQUIZ ANSWERS
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Whenever the occupants of Barracks Number 8, Headquarters
Detachment, start lauding the work of any one individual, especial-
ly: mess sergeants, cooks or KPs, -this corner immediately considers
an investigation of fact necessary. And so it is that we have finally
found him—a cook who likes to cook and can cook, and who, be-
sides possessing the above virtues, is reputedly a pretty good guy. -----------
They tell me that sergeants can even talk to the man without first whom allowance applications are
checking on the whereabouts off-----------------------------— 1 1 -hnneen f ctetnie ter-
- ■ ’ A ’ - i- the Howitzer to plug one certain
N2"es*
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162
By S-Sgt. W. E. Brevick
The Army psychiatrist eyed the
prospective new soldier suspic-
iously.
“And what do you do for social
life?” he asked.
“Oh,” the man blushed, “I just
sit around.”
“Don’t you ever go out with
girls?”
“Nope.”
“Don’t you have any desire to
go with girls?”
“Well—sort of—”
“Then why don’t you?” the
doctor asked pointedly.
“Aw, gee, Doc, my wife won’t
let me.”
As,
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ORDERLY’G
RETZEAT
52
7
Q. Does an American soldier,
who is a prisoner of the enemy,
continue to receive his Army
pay?
A. Of course. His pay is cred-
ited to him and held by the gov-
ernment while he’s a prisoner.
He gets it all on his release. In
the meantime, allowances to his
dependents continue.
s- /5
(410th Infantry Chapel, Lincoln and 20th St.)
Sunday Afternoon Service -----------------------130.)
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Symphony
(Continued From Page 1)
ting for a championship wrestling
match promoted as part of the
Fourth War Bond drive. Avail-
able records do not show that any
symphony orchestra has- ever ap-
peared as part of such an event.
Admission to the affair was by
Purchase of War Bonds. The rec-
ord total of $7,135,000 in bonds
were purchased by those attend-
ing. Mr. H. R. Cullen, president
of the Houston Symphony So-
ciety, bought the stage for the or-
chestra to the tune of $1,000,000.
The high-light of the evening
was a match between Ellis Bash-
ara and Dave Levin accompanied
by a symphonic melodrama:
“Two Bass Fiddlers and a Wrest-
ler.” When the match ended,
Bashara leaped from the ring and
attempted io manhandle Conduc-
tor Hoffman for the “ribbing.”
Fans and police intervened and
prevented a brawl. Five thou-
sand fans stood on chairs and ap-
ft CampHowzeHowitzer tie
Published Weekly By and For the Officers and Men
of Camp Howze, Texas_________________
M-Sgt. E. MANNE RUSSO---------------------------------------Editor
Sgt. WALTER G. CURTIS ____________:--------------------Assoc. Editor
Epl WALTER S. MCDONALD_______________________________News Editor
Financed by Camp Exchange, Published by Post Special Service and
Printed by the Gainesville Dally Register.
The Camp Howze Howitzer receives Camp Newspaper Service material.
Republication of credited matter prohibited without permission of CNS,
205 E. 42nd Street, New York City, 17. Photographs used are supplied by
the United States Army Signal Corps, Camp Howze, Texas.
The War Isn’t Over
! Many armchair generals, in uniform and out, have this
wr all figured out. It’s all over but the mopping up. Ger-
many is practically on her knees. The Japanese will sue for
peace as soon as Germany is whipped. The soldiers will be
-home the Fourth of July. It’s in the bag. Just like that, cold
turkey. .
Talk such as the above will always gather listeners. Peo-
ple are starving for such reassurance. But why kid them or
yourself? Aren’t American men, such as yourself, dying all
over the world? Are the Japs or the Nazis as sure as you
that the war is over? You can bet your bottom dollar
they’re not. They are still firing guns with live ammunition
and hitting and killing Allied soldiers. And they are going to
keep right on firing those guns until someone stops them
with another gun. War is a killing business. At no time is it
nearly over. It is either going full blast, 24 hours a day, or it
is completely over and no one need be told that this war is
still in progress.
It takes but a split-second to kill or get killed. If we
were sure that the war would be over by the week-end, there
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smokes he’ll be needing within a
few days. (Both father and fa-
ther-to-be appear to be doing as
well as can be expected.) . . .
Post 44 of early Howze fame
hasn’t scratched the news since
the NCO club was organized, giv-
ing some cause for wonderment
...A bartender’s holiday was
taken by Phil Auer and Bob Mc-
Cray, NCO club personnel, when
they took off recently for Cali-
fornia, M-Sgt. Streigel doubling
in glass meanwhile . . . And as
you suspected, our friend VAL
comes out with the following:
A simple Joe was Romeo
Who wished to be a glove
Upon the hand (Oooh, ain’t
luff grand!)
Of Juliet, his love.
Well, Romeo with his glove on
. can find
A tack to rest his fanny on;
I’d rather be a magazine—
The Woman’s Home Compan-
ion!
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ASSAULT)
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Tuesday—“Swingtime Johnny,” with Andrews Sisters and Harriett Firestone”
Hilliard. “Nabonga,” with Buster Crabbe, Fifi Dorsay, Bar-
. — ?
COMEAT
INTELLIGENCE
USA, Director, has revealed in
releasing figures from a report
on the activities of the ODB Field
Investigations Branch.
The ODB, an activity of the
Army Service Forces, administers
family allowances and Class E al-
lotments-of-pay on behalf of
6.1.
FUN
FOR this
, WEEK
-
I A“
Problems of Men
Leaving Army to
Be Aided by U. S.
Vocational and personal prob-
lems of men currently being dis-
charged or separated from the j
armed forces will be handled by
the War Manpower Commission
in seven locations throughout the
United States.
These centers are located at
the headquarters of the United
States Employment Service in the
following cities:
William Shay, 550 Broadway,
Denver; N. J. Rogers, 700 Bell
St"., Houston; J. J. Macgillivray,
1100 S. Fowler St., Los Angeles;
Harley M. Olson, Millers and
Traders Building, 4th Ave., and
4th St., Minneapolis; P. S. Pal-;
mer, 673 Chapel St., New Haven, i
Conn.; Thomas Hill, 1405 Locust I
St., Philadelphia; and W. F. Lub-
bock, 410-16 North Broadway, St.
Louis.
Services offered include assist-
ance in securing suitable work
and a thorough counseling service
along vocational and educational
lines.
e
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ALLY
s
6,: ,3,-
“,gi,
_DBa”
enlisted man or officer. However,
those of us who recently com-
pleted the prescribed range firing
under the direction and super-
vision of Lt. Cyrus C. Mount, as-
sistant director of military train-
ing, know that he made the
brush-up course as painless as
possible considering the age and
general condition of atrophy
most of us were in. Some of the
oldsters had to be jarred loose
from positions assumed on the I
dry runs, but all in all, and sur-
prising to us as much as to the
lieutenant, results were a little
better than average. As were the
eggs hanging from quite a few
lips of the shooters—
At random—M-Sgt. Glen D.
Hood, en route to a new station,
says via postcard that Pittsburg,
Pa. was alright, what little he
could see of it, but headquarters
personnel know that it wasn’t
only smoke that kept Hoodie
from seeing the Burg . . . Sadie
the Wolf appears to be laying a
bear trap, juaging from recent
actions observed. Dr. Seuss would
say “Quick, Henry! The plastic
wood!” . . . Sgt. Frank Antczak
of Post Photo hasn’t passed out
those stogies yet in honor of his
new daughter, nor has Sgt. Walt
Curtis of the PRO even made
purchase arrangements for
ton MacLane.
Wednesday and Thursday—“In Our Time,” starring Ida Lupino,
Paul Henreid, Nancy Coleman. Paramount news.
Friday—“The Imposter,” with Jean Gabin, Ellen Drew, Richard'
Whorf. “This Is America,” and “Community Sing.”
THEATERS FOUR AND FIVE
(No. 4—19th and Polk) 6:30 and 8:30 p. m. Sunday matinee 2:30
(No. 5—19th and Lincoln) 6 and 8 p. m. Sunday matinee 2
Friday and Saturday—“Jane Eyre,” with Orson Welles, Joan Fon-
tain. Disney cartoon and Paramount news.
Sunday—“Phantom Lady,” with Franchot Tone, Ella Raines. Ted
Weems band, and “Winged Targets” sports reel.
Monday—“Frisco Kid,” starring James Cagney, Margaret Lindsay.
Pete Smith feature, Film Vodvil, and Terrytoon.
Tuesday and Wednesday—“Broadway Rhythm,” with George Mur-
phy, Ginny Simms, Lena Horne, Tommy Dorsey’s band. News.
Thursday—“Swingtime Johnny,” starring Andrews Sisters and Har-
riett Hilliard. “Nabonga,” with Buster Crabbe, Fifi Dorsay, and
Barton MacLane.
Friday—“In Our Time,” with Ida Lupino, Nancy Coleman, and Paul
Henried. Paramount News.
THEATER SIX
(Colored troops) 7:30 p. m. daily. Sunday matinee 2 p. m.
Tonight—“Standing Room Only,” with Fred MacMurray, Paulette
Goddard, and Roland Young. Army-Navy Screen Magazine
and news.
Saturday—“Swingtime Johnny,” with Andrews Sisters, Harriet
Hilliard. “Nabonga,” with Buster Crabbe, Fifi Dorsay, Barton
MacLane.
Sunday and Monday—“Jane Eyre,” starring Orson Welles, Joan
Fontaine. Walt Disney cartoon, and news.
Tuesday—“Phantom Lady,” starring Franchot Tone, Ella Raines:
Ted Weems’ band, and “Winged Targets” sports feature.
Wednesday—“Frisco Kid,” starring James Cagney, Margaret Lind-
say. Pete Smith feature, Film-Vodvil, and Terry toon.
Thursday and Friday—“Broadway Rhythm,” starring George Mur-
phy, Ginny Simms, Lena Horne, Tommy Dorsey and band.
News.
PAY VOUCHER.
1 4582 [chemical
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in • War Bonds
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V5LOCALPAETI
Special Detachment, 212th Gas Bn., 3478th
Truck Bn. Services—Sunday _______________ 1000
140th INFANTRY REGIMENT
IA4 '
LINDSAY STREET USO CLUB
Friday—Book Review, 2:30 p. m. । ।
Saturday—Dance, 8:15 p. m.
Sunday—Coffee and doughnuts, 10 to 12 a. m.
Monday—Recordings made.
Wednesday—Game night. Wives: Personal charm.
DENTON USO CLUB
Saturday—Housing desk open, 1 p. m. Stage show at TC, 7:30 p. m.
Movie at TSCW, 8 p. m. Dance, 9 p. m.
Sunday—Free coffee and doughnuts, 9—11 a.m. Free cookies and
coffee, 4'—5 p. m.
Monday—Piano concert, Paul Van Katwyk at TC.
Wednesday—“Carmen”, Philadelphia Opera Company, at T S C W.
Special GI prices.
Friday—Kiwanis Minstrel. Apply at USO for free tickets.
MULLER STREET USO
Friday—Community night, 8:30 p. m. (Wives.: Social hour, 3:30
p. m.)
Saturday—Valentine Dance, 9-11:45 p. m.
Sunday—Coffee, 1:30 to 3 p. m. Music and quiz, 5:30 p. m. Sing
song, 6:30 p. m.
Monday—Recordings and relaxation.
Tuesday—Informal dancing. t
Wednesday—Informal dancing, 9:30 p. m.
Camp Theatres
THEATERS ONE AND TWO
(No. 1—7th and Lincoln) 6:30 and 8:30 p. m. Sunday matinee 2:30
(No. 2—1st and Fitzhugh) 6 and 8 p. m. Sunday matinee 2
Tonight"Phantom Lady,” with Franchot Tone, Ella Raines. Also
Ted Weems Merchant Marine band and “Winged Targets”
8 8 8 3
8
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BASIC FIELD MANUAL
FURLOUGH NOMENCLATURE
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by Milton Caniff, creator of "Terry and the Pirates" Rear Echelon Don Juan i
I Copytight 1944 by Milton Caniff, distributed by Camp Newrspaper Service
I e -SECURITY PATROL " ----------------
Catholic Mass ----------.------------------
General Protestant Service --------------
Evening Protestant Service —-----------
Episcopal Holy Communion---------------
Christian Science Service—Sunday -----
411 TH INFANTRY CHAPEL
(Anderson and Lincoln)
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sports rod.
Saturday—“Frisco Kid,” with James Cagney, Margaret Lindsay. ----------
Pete Smith feature, Film Vodvil, and Terrytoon. say, the-entire affair was merely
Sunday and Monday—“Broadway Rhythm,” with George Murphy, in fun to provide something dif-
Ginny Simms, Lena Horne, Tommy Dorsey’s band. Paramount
90990
8848
GUERRILLA
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still should be no let-up. Men with the same uniform as you
still prisoners of the Axis. Could you explain the j Government funds in the past
- ..... * • * J — :C year, Brig. Gen. H. N. Gilbert,
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((REPORT..
2 Only Nazis are impressed by ranting:
(a) Heinrich Himmler (c) Hermann Goering
(b) Hjalmar Schacht (d) Joseph Goebbels
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“What’s Junior looking so
pleased about?” asked the
Father Rabbit.
”He’s very proud of himself,”
said the Mother Rabbit. "He
just learned to multiply.”
Gob: ”What keeps your
shoulder strap up?”
Gal: “Only your extreme tim-
idity.”
Teacher: “What is the meaning
of the word ‘matrimony’?”
Pupil: “My father says it isn’t
a word. He says it’s a sentence.”
“He said he was going to kiss
me and I said I wouldn’t stand
for it.”
“Then what did he do?”
“He led me over to the divan.”
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16 It might take a detective to identify:
(a) Jean Arthur (c) Betty Grable
(b) Anne Shirley (d) Joan Blondell
A lone and weary GI was
plodding through the well-known
mud and drizzling rain near Biz-
erte. Around the curve came a
big army truck. The driver saw
the lone pedestrain too late for
warning and swerved,’ but not in
time to prevent a wheel from
hittng him and sending him
sprawling into a ditch.
Jamming on his brakes the
driver yelled excitedly, “Look
out there!”
The soldier rubbed the mud
out of his eyes and sat up.
“What in the hell are you go-
ing to do now, back up?
“I’m through with that ventri-
loquist.”
“Why, honey?”
“Last night he sat me on his
knee and you should have heard
the things he made me say.”
Many a bull has been driven
srazy by a red scarf; many a
wolf has suffered the same fate
—because of a red sweater.
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(b) 60 tons
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CONTACT 3
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ADVANCE
DIVISION ARTIILERY CHAPEL
(23rd and Polk Sts.)
Catholic Mass------------------------------. —
General Protestant Service —L-----------------
Evening Protestant Service----------------•—
409TH INFANTRY CHAPEL
(22nd and Lincoln Ave.)
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“974, •
,( $
that we give you Pvt. Leon Can-
lion, regular army, whose travels
have taken him from China to
Puerta Rico, but what is more
important to the Joes who line up
besides his domain some three
times a day, thinks that good, ap-
petizing food is a necessary ad-
junct to our presence in this sor-
tie. Nice going, Cannon! Keep
’em happy, and this column will
do its utmost to see that S-Sgt.
Bill (Worcestershire Sauce)
Brevick continues to toe his own
bottle of flavor to the mess—
Many an enlisted man was
seen kicking his lower lip after
being refused service at the
Post Cafeteria this week. We
knew it was coming, but the
TS cards we intended to dis-
tribute have not cleared the
printer yet. Here’s the deal—
you were refused service only
during the meal hours of the
civilian employees of the post,
the very reason for the exist-
ence of the cafeteria. If you do
not hold a certificate of com-
mutation of rations, you can-
not be served during the fol-
low hours: 0700-0830, 1100-1300
and 1700-1900. And the chap-
lain is busy—
It’s not often that Station
Complement soldiers get the op-
portunity—nor is it the policy of
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5 Identify this as part of an enormous:
(a) spotlight (c) safe-deposit vault
(b) waffle iron (d) telescope
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Russo, E. Manne. Camp Howze Howitzer (Camp Howze, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1944, newspaper, February 11, 1944; Camp Howze, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407209/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.