davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
MOI "a pecjo
tNadaljevanje S 5. strand


-Jaz mislim noe in dan lie ma
vas! Vasa podoba mi stoji ne
prestano pred ocmi. Govorite!
In vi?... In ill.,. Ali me lju-
bis?
Sc tega je treba, - 81 je
mislil Miska. - Sedaj 10 re IT,
ka! - Kot da je njegova sluz-
kinja!
-Torej govori -. LIE emo be-
sedo -. Hocem tie nositi ma ro-
kah ter tt brati vsako zeljo IL
oci -.
-Kaj pravi? - 81 je mislil
Miska. - Kaj DO zdaj storil?
NO, povej, ali me ljubis? -
LIE emo besedo -. Da.
-Da - je vzdihnila teta ter
81 pokrila obraz z rokama.
Meme? - je vprasal cast
mix ter jo prijel "a roko. - LIE
meme? - LIE meme edinega?
Misko je lezal v temnem kotu
ter skoraj nj mogel verjeti svo-
Jim usesom.
lie NIGGA? - Tako? - Ia
ko?- In Miska? - In oceta in
mater? - In vse ostale? - To
81 DO zapomnil. - Maj lie Sc en-
KRAFT poskusi ter Sc mu pribliza
S sladkimi besedami.
In zdaj greste? - je rekla
teta ter vstala. - Midva sva
itak predolgo sedela tukaj. -
Iskali naju bodo.
-Nastja - je rekel eastnik
ter polozil roko ma srce. - Svo-
je zivljenje hi dial cate.
To preobrnenje V drami Sc je
zdelo Miski zelo cudno. - Cutil
lie v sebi veliko obcudovanje dc
vsega junaskega in krvavega,
- In besede castnika so Sc Ego
stile v njegovi domisljiji takoj
v veliko dramo: - Castnik je
klecal ma trgu z rokama, prive-
zanima ma hrbtu in pred MIN
je stall rabelj S sekiro v roki in
S krvavo suknjo: - Nastja -
je rekel junaski castnik. - Ia
koj bonn zrtvoval svoje zivlje.
ME cate -. In teta je pricela
jokati. - No, no, radi meme &c
Sc hoces ma vsak nacin zrtvo'
vati 80! In re je odletela glava
S telesa in kot ponavadi je pre-.
krizal rabelj svoji roki ma pr
sih ter Sc porogljivo zasmejal
Miska, XII je bill poster in raw
nodusen FAINT 81 nj mogel druga
&c predstavljati bodoce karijere
tega castnika.
-Ah, - je rekla teta. - Sko
raj Sc sramujem -. Ali bon
mogla kdaj postati vasa zena
d., - je rekel castnik. -
To je najvecja sreca. - LIE mi
sli, da sva porocena in da ina
va otroke -.
Him, - 81 je mislil Miska
- Cudno, da nina teta dozda
nobenih otrok.
Cudil sc je samemu sebi, d;
mu kaj takega dozdaj Sc nj pa
do v glavo. - Mama ina otro
Ike, majorica ina svoje otrok
in lie teta nina nobenega.
-Najbrz spada k temu mo
- 81 je mislil Miska, - da jill
more preziveti.
-Pojdi, pojdi Lubbock.
lie grem, tt mole srce Il
en- poljub.
Me-, "a nobeno ceno.
lie enega in grem.
gF-I@
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

Raztresenec poljubi svojo ne
vesto 2 goreco smodko v ustih.
&c ga KIDD sune v zebra, ga pro.
81 "a odpuscanje in v zelezni-
skem vozu 81 nabase pipo s pr.
stom svojega soseda.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
NAPIS

Mad sliko Gutenberga in Rot.
silda, je napisal nekdo nasled.
MO dobro pripombo:
-Tema dvema dolguje civil
zirana Europa najvee.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

V nekem romanu je bio "a
pisano: Marcel je prijel "a TO-
ko masinista. Njegova roka je
bila tako vroca kot roka loko-
motive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
The Presbyterian Church
Washington and Prospect Street

The pastor, Rev. G. Aubrey
Young, will preach Sunday morning
at II o'clock on the subject, Mans
Chief End"
Westminster Club for young peo-
pie meets at $50.
At the evening service Reverend
Young will conclude the series of
sermons on the Faith of the Presi-
dents" with "The Religion of Wood
row Wilson"
There will be a Thanksgiving
service ON Thursday morning, Nov.
rs, at 10 a. III.
The Ladies Guild will serve a
turkey dinner on Thursday, Dec. 2,
from S to 7 p. III. in the social rooms
of the church Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at Rudy's Drug Store up to
Nov. 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18

took place on Sunday, Nov. %, 1885,
with DR.. Joseph B. Stitt as pastor.
The guest minister at the II
o'clock service will be DR.. Horace
E. Cromer, who is Superintendent
of the East Washington District
Methodist Churches, and is one OF
the outstanding preachers in the
Baltimore Conference.
AT the evening service the guest
minister will be Rev. J. r. Hen
bricks, pastor of Crossman Meth
odist Church in Falls Churcn, Va
Reverend Hendricks, who has been
especially successful with the young
people in his church and is one OF
the popular young preachers in the
Virginia Conference, will also speak
at the Youth Fellowship service al
$50. All young people are cordial
ly invited to hear him at both serv-
ices.
Mid-week prayer service Wcdnes.
day at 7:30.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
Court Of Honor

0V1Ae VI HVhU
Before an audience of Scouts,
Scouters, parents and friends that
filled the recreation room at the
Presbyterian Church to overlooking
last Friday night, 81 Scouts from IL
Troops in Washington County re-
ceived awards ranging from Second
Class rank to Eagle rank (the high
est award Scout can receive).
The Court of Honor was presided
over by f. Warren Smith, chairman
of the District Advancement Com
mitee. Others on the platform i'm
cluded Myril S. Hall, Scout Execu-
tive, and Claude Minnieh, District
Commissioner.
The honor Scouts, both of whom
were awarded the rank of Eagle
Scouts, we're: Richard Holzapfel,
Troop %, and Rothwell Mason,
Troop SO.
Four William B. Green,
James D. McElwain and John J.
Porter, Jrg Gall of Troop So and
Don 2. Beard, Troop l0-were
awarded the rank of Life Scout
The list of awards follow:
Troop 2
NJ. F. Johnston, Bronze palm. z
Merit Badges. X. Cline, First Class
r. Harris and d. Miller, Second
Class. f. l.. Carroll ~, r. II. Mil
Ter (D, and r. Snyder % Merit
Badges.
Troop 4
J. SpoiTord Star, IA Merit Badges
u special awards. S. Pruett, First
Class. r. A. Cottrill, r. French, D.
Guyer and c. M. Snyder, Second
Class. b. K Berkson (3) and G. r.
English U) Merit Badges.
Troop 5
w. 3. Green, Life and 4 Merit
Badges. J. D. McElain, Life and ]
Merit Badge j. ]. Porter, Jr., Life
and Merit Badges. b. Raskin
First Glass, IA Merit Badges and
special award C. Dashnaw, First
Class and Merit Badges. A Per
kins, 2 Merit Badges E. Raskin, {
Merit Badges Morton Weston,
Merit Badges and special awards
Bob Wright, special award T. Boyle
A. Buehler, b. Irwin, j. G.. Phillipy
K. Ridge, d. E. Rogers, X. f
Spence, Jr., and w f. Wright, See
ond Class.
Troop s
j Bowman, First Class and spe.
cial award. w. CLANCY, First Glass
c Carlisle, Star and Merit Badges
j. Crunkleton, Star and 9 Meri
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
Sc o. TING

Badges r. Kritzer, Second Class.
J. Carlisle ~, d. Seibert ~, and
r. Troxell (2) Merit Badges. p
Hoover, Jr., Merit Badges and spe-
cial award. c. Sigler, Merit
Badges and 2 special awards r.
Cushen, T. Heefner, d. Saum, r.
Saum and W. Martin, special
awards
Troop 10
d. z. Beard, Life, 0 Merit Badges
and special awards. G. II. Dahl
hamer, First Glass and Merit
Badges p. o. Beaver, Secon Glass
and special award. l. r. Nunama
ker, d. Stoner, and w Sunderland.
Second Class. r. Downin, Q Merit
Badges M. Griffith, Star and 5
Merit Badges c. L. Neff, Star and
S Merit Badges.
Troop II
c. r Saylor, Star and q Merit
Badges.
Troop IL
J. NJ Mcdaniel Jri, First Glass
and 4 Merit Badges r Pofenber-
ger, Star D. Eichelberger ~, and
f. st Clair 90 Merit Badges. T A.
Schleigh, Second Class.
Troop 10
F.. Ditto, 3rd, and F. Newman,
Silver Palm r. r. Ditto, Merit
Badge. r. +. Hess, W. Mckee, J. l.
Sponaugle, d. Weller Second Glass.
Troop II
! S. Carter, Second Glass and 2
Merit Badges. G. Fridiiger, Second
Glass and Merit Badge. r. Mish,
Merit Badge r. " Mish, Second
Class.
Troop %
]. r. Holzapfel, Eagle. A. Ise-
minger, w. Knepper and K. Rey-
nolds, Star r. Clark and J. Smith,
Second Glass. r. Meier, Merit
Badge.
Troop rs
l.. Wiebel Nv, Star and 7 Merit
Badges. f. o. DIETRICH, Second
Glass.
Troop SO
r. b. Mason, Eagle, 2 Merit
Badges and special award. X. M.
Ovelman, Second Class.
Troop Achievement Arrows were
awarded Troops 2, 4, S, 8, 10, II, l6,
II, 20, %, 26 and 80.
Note to Troop Scribes: Since
nearly all Troops were at the Court
of Honor, the usual Troop reports
are omitted this week, but will APP
pear, as usual, in next weeks issue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
First Christian Church
South Potomac Street

Morning worship and Communion
$3.50. AS the coming Sunday will
be Thanksgiving Sunday, the minis
ter, the Rev. William M. Norment,
d. D., will preach on the subject,
1.-THE Thankful Spirit" An anthem
appropriate to the occasion will be
sung by the adult choir under the
direction of Prof. Asher Samuel
Continued ON Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18

The following ministers will ocn-
duct the Morning Devotions over
WEI (10:l5) for the ensuing week.
Friday, Rev. H. A. Fesperman,
Christ's Reformed Church; Satur-
day, Reader from Christian Science
Society; Monday, Rev. H. c. Gonso
First Church of God; Tueday, Rev
G, |, Rider, Grace United Brethren
Church; Wednesday, Rev. Paul M
Robinson, Church of the Brethren;
Thursday, Rev DR.. F. Berry Plum
mer, st. PauPs United Brethren
Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
Christ Reformed Church
West Franklin Street

Sunday School meets at $50.
Morning worship at II o'clock The
assistant pastor, Rev. J. Richard
Bishop, will be the speaker and his
subject will be Negative Good
ness" Christian Endeavor at $40.
AT the evening worship, 7:3O. the
pastor, Rev. DR.. H. A. Fesperman,
will bring the third in a series of
sermons on Dark Nights of the
Past and Their Lessons" Visitors
are cordially welcome to all serv-
ices.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
st. Mary's Catholic Church
West Washington Street

There will be Sunday morning
Masses at 7, 8, 9 and 1890. AT tire
1890 service, which will be broad
cast over Radio Station WEI, the
Rev. Father Martin J. Schmidt will
preach on The Sacrament of Holy
Orders-the Priesthood"
Evening Devotions at 1880
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18

EDIT OR A L
THESE ARE COLD, HARD FACTS

In an editorial in our issue May l943 said part:
cold hard facts that despite victory in
North Africa Germany still practically all of Europe
and 5 still fighting in Russia.
cold hard that despite land and air
the South Pacific Japan still holds the Philippine
Islands Dutch New Guinea Hong Kong Singapore the Burma
Road and Kiska Island
Nothing would please enemies more-enemies that
murder airmen cold bood-han to have the American
people believe that the about These enemies
full we'll that the people the home fronts of
the United Nations keep steadily the job putting their whole
hearts souls the effort that there chance
the world of their this War But they also that
the home front to believing that the worst
that the the and that the leaders of the Axis
just hanging by their eyebrows and looking
easy way then will just naturally sacken up
work and that exactly what they hoping will happen
The Axis leaders realize by that they slowly but
surely being pushed back against wall from which there
But they also know that relaxing
could give them breathing spell and perhaps enable them
proong the for long the hope that the United
Nations might tired of endless fight and
promise peace
The German Italian, and Japanese soldiers sailors and
amen know by now, that a sembIance of terms
they match for the and equipment of the Allied
Forces Let the home front that fighting
get the equipment they need to finish the job completely
Today exactly six months later all that necessary to bring
that editorial strike the words Ksks island
the second paragraph and Italian the last for the cold
hard facts that the six months while have stepped
offensive tremendously territorial BEEN Attu
and kiska Islands, Sicily and part of Southern Italy
of that Russia hurting the German army
back but the cold that the fighting still Russian
soil 1t also that have knocked Italy of the but
is also that long from knocking the Ger
out of Italy
In the last few weeks there has been decided trend
ward the belief that the about This trend
ected only week the floor of the New York Stock Exchange
when stocks fell off much points following day of
wild selling induced by the of early end of the
Last week listened Carlton Ward L president of the
Fachd Corporation he told audience of FaChid
vsoy Hagesown business leaders, something of
the presented the Industrial leaders of the
during tvo-dy Washington conference that
by General Marshall Chief of Staff General Arnold
Chief of the Air Forces and others.
To S that and child IN America
couldn't have heard Mr. Ward for they had they would have
turned jobs their and their schools with
job that cononts the United Nations
victory and with determination buckle down
this thing through the finish instead Of unfor
tunately doing odasng back self created
compacency that could proong the
lose it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
st. PauI's Methodist Church
North Potomac Street

The 58th anniversary of tine detfi-
cation of the present building of st.
PauPs Church Will be observed on
Sunday at both the morning and
evening services The dedication
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
st. Marks Lutheran Church
Washington Square

The pastor, Rev. Roy L. Sloop,
will speak Sunday morning at II
o'clock on the subject, "Responsi-
bility According to Ability"
AT the evening service at 7:30,
Reverend SIoop will discuss Luth-
er's treatise entitled "The Babylon
ian Captivity of the Church"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
NRluH nf tlrF Olr1rthPH

For whom oreceh; son
in whom he deghteth the that ndeth
that geh understanding Proverbs 323 suggested by
Rev Aubrey Young pastor of The Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1943-11-21
USO Song Slides Win Victory for Morale

There Is an exhibit this week In the
stately halls of the Library of Congress
that is giving civilians closeup of one
OF the most contagious r-spreaders
the USO has yet devised for the 20
100000 man and woman enlistees and
war workers who visit USO each month.
Described as one of the most valuable
pieces Of Americana to come out of this
war, 1t is a collection of clever cartoons
drawn by many of Americas leading
artists to illustrate Photographic song
slides used at USO song-fests. Con-
trlbuted as their special donation to
our fighting forces by the artists, the
originals have been presented to the
Library by the United Service Organiza-
tions. They will later be shown through
museum exhibits in other cities.
Thousands of copies of them are now
reproduced on song slides which have
been filmed on 35-mm. microfilm
mounted on slides and packed in USO's
Army Hit Kit
To see this morale-booSter running
full speed you must look in on USO
lounge full of our uniformed boys and
girls singing old favorites and late hits,
without benefit of song books, but
miraculously never missing word or
mood. It's all due to that picture, spot
ted on the wall, that has caught the
laughing eyes of all present.
Without that little slide. not one in
a hundred of those young folks could be
singing from memory the words behind
''The Girl Left Behind Me-" And best
Of all, who should be there to supply
the ditty's mood but life-sized likeness
of that girl who was left behind-none
other than Little Lulu" drawn and
signed by "Marge," himself.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
He Had Killed 80 Germans
In the Past IA Davs.

CORSICA Delayed. He never
smiled. He constantly was whistling q
bit of the William Tell overture. In the
last 13 days he had killed 80 Germans.
This rising young Partisan actor-a
handsome, hlack-haired fellow who
looks good deal like Robert Taylor
was the one-man army of the French
commandos, the battalion de choc," in
Corsica. I met him hitch hiking his
way back to Ajaccio from the Bastia
front, the hero of the outstanding indi-
vidual exploit of the campaign.
He was pleasant travelling compan-
ion but all the time there was an ines
capable impression of something un-
canny about the 24-year-old soldier
dressed like an American GI. 1t all
centered about the fact that he never
smiled. He doesn't think, he says, that
he ever will smile again-over anything.
Here is his story: I'm the fall of 1899
quit acting, in common with several
Of my friends, to go in the French Army.
We actors were not bad fighters. All
my friends and I got into one company.
We did pretty well for a while. Then
one muddy night on the western front
Evening star., 1943-11-21

gremlins into duff1e bag. For Mister
Five-by-Five" o. Soglow jives around
those words his strutting comedian, so
fat that there's really no knowing
whether he's coming or going.
And Old Macdonald, with everything
on his farm, from his chick-chick here,
to his gimme wife there, has
been done to perfection by Paul Webb,
famous for the lazy hill-billies he draws
for Esquire.
Neysa McMein, well-known magazine
cover artist, has illustrated MY Wild
Irish Rose" and Hendrix Van Loon has
drawn funny little cable car and track
right up through the words OF "Funi-
Gull, Funicula"
And there are favorites for other
moods. Helen Hokinson. whose over
stuffed clubwomen adorn the pages OF
another big magazine, has illustrated
Evening star., 1943-11-21
BY Robert Shosteck.

November, the traditional month for
the Inauguration of the annual tree
planting program in the District. finds
the Department OF Trees and Parking
preparing for an ambitious program of
postwar tree planting. The nurseries at
both Poplar Point and Fort Dupont are
we'll stocked with 10000 to $4,000 young
trees, with many thousand more seed
lings due for planting next spring. Most
of these trees will be ready for trans
planting to city streets after victory
comes.
Judging from the seedlings and sap
lings now being grown in these nurseries,
the street trees of the postwar Washing
ton will be predominantly among five
types which have contributed to Wash
ington's fame as the city of Trees"
These are the American elm scarlet and
pin oak, the plane tree and the hard
naples. AL OF these varieties share the
good attributes Of longevity, relative
freedom from insect and fungus depre-
dation, sturdy limbs which resist strong
winds and an arboreal shapeliness which
is pleasing to the eye.
Washington Nurseries.
visit to the 50-acre Poplar Point
Nursery, next door neighbor to Boiling
Field in Southeast Washington, gives
one an insight into the skillful care and
cultivation accorded the seedlings dur
ing the three to seven years required to
develop them from seed to an upright,
straight t-trunked 1O-foot tree.
The seeds which are collected on the
Evening star., 1943-11-21

country palace of late pretender to the
throne. This luxurious estate lies about
Is miles from Palermo. 1t was the scene
of much of the French royalist plotting
for the past TO years.
Il am sleeping in the dukes room," an
officer writes his wife.
Il have Princess Eugenie's bed and
dressing table," boasts another.
The palace-which is nearly in the
center Of former 5,OOO-acre estate
with 100000 grape vines and 10000
olive trees and once gave employment
to 500 peasants-flrst was occupied In
1853 by Henri, Due d'Aumalo, son Of
King Louis Philippe of France. He was
celebrated soldier, apparently with
little interest in claims to throne.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

we got sacked. Except for three Of us
the whole company was killed. All my
friends were killed I saw them all die
Some were just shot to pieces and died
all at once. We found parts of bodies
to make graves out of-an arm of one
friend, leg of another. Some were
badly wounded and lived for few days
before they died.
Il was lucky. I lived. don't know
why lived but I lived. Maybe it was
unlucky that lived. I keep seeing
those friends of mine dying. Every day
and every night see them. Right now
I see them. Every time I see German
see them especially and then some
thing happens to me. want very much
to kill that German. I have to kill him.
Perhaps it is bad that feel that way,
Evening star., 1943-11-21

The duke died at Zucco In 1897 and had
the biggest funeral ever seen in these
parts. Local history is dated from this
pageant. The peasants say his ghost
still haunts the place but the two
Americans who occupied the room
where he died were undisturbed by his
uneasy spirit.
Due d'Orleans' Exile.
The estate then was inherited by
Aumalo's nephew, Philippe, DUO dor
leans, who had been pretender to the
throne ever since the overthrow of the
French monarchy by the Third Repub-
lie in 1870. He was forced to live in
exile. Zucco was a favorite retreat for
Orleans and his wife, the Duchess
Maria, niece of Franz Josef of Austria.
He always was accompanied by a re-
tinue of about 26 servants.
But in 1922 he suddenly became tired
of Sicily, purchased $4,000 acres of prop
erty in England and placed Zucco in
the hands of real estate agents. 1t was
acquired by the italian Prince of Gangi,
whose widow still holds title to it. His
daughter, the Princess of st. Vincent,
used to drop around now and then to
make sure the American officers were
comfortable amid the specters of roy
atty.
Celebrated for Wines.
The place is celebrated all over the
continent for its wines. The estate
produced each year about 100000 gal
Ions of vino Zucco, very potent white
wine; $4,000 gallons of Rivo d'Oro,
light dinner wine. and $4,000 gallons of
a superior muscatelle. This wine, once
exported all over the world, went far to
foot the bills of the French royalist
movement.
On an ancient fig tree, which flanks
the right side of the big, circular ter
race in front Of the house, is carved the
letter U with a crown over it. This
was placed there last easter by Crown
Prince Umberto while he was on a tour
of the islands invasion defenses.
American officers have carved their ini-
tials above it.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Sleeping in Sicily's Marble
Halls. After the Battle.

Sleeping in marble halls one night and
on bedrolls thrown among rocks in
O-inch dust the next is frequent ex-
perience of American soldiers in Sicily.
With the fighting done. troops remain
ing here live midst ghosts of history and
tramp with heavy shoes on the bleaching
bones of 20 centuries.
Few outfits have had such luck as had
the headquarters Of one outfit until q
few days ago housed in the Villa Zucco,
Evening star., 1943-11-21

"Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet" and
Elizabeth A. Page, portrait painter. has
streaked the rays from a high, bright
star down through the words of 20
Little Town of Bethlehem" to a sketch
Of the little town" below the carols
last line.
How 1t Started.
The USO song slides, all agree by
now, have scored big victory along the
morale front. The idea originated when
DR.. Raymond Kendall, USO's music
co-ordinator, asked Henrietta Sharon,
artistically inclined USO staff worker to
Illustrate Yankee Doodle" She pranced
Yankee across the slide on his pony, a
feather in his cap, and everybody liked
the result so well that she took other
songs home and worked overtime on
them. Then it occurred to her that the
ideal solution was to ask Americas S
famous cartoonists and illustrators to
undertake decorations for the entire kit.
So she wrote personal letters to 100
artists, inclosing in each letter song
sheet which she had selected as par
ticularly appropriate to the style of the
artist. No one said no. Walt Disney
drew Donald Duck Comm In on a
Wing and a Prayer" James Thurber
created family group for Little Brown
jug" Joe Shuster sent "Superman"
flying through the air on "The Army Air
Corns" Some of the slides are in black
and white; some are in color. Each
artist has shown an amazing 1magina-
ton and interest in carefully interpret
ing his particular song.
So even now homesick lads in our
lonely outposts are smiling with us as
they sing together their favorite songs.
And cheering the mas they sing are
artists from among Americas s best, whose
names are as familiar to the boys as
Little Lulu" herself, that girl they left
behind them.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
The Boys Sing On.

The USO crowd sings on and on, and
the country's best artists keep them
grinning as they shout away. If it's
Pack Up Your Troubles" Garner Rea,
New York artist, gives them a long
armed doughboy stunnng frightened