davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

Pittsburgh reader feels the same way:
There are lot of better reasons
why l want to see this war ended.
but just can't help but look forward
joyously to the day when ! say to
some store clerk: Say. don't you
know the wars over?'"
NEWS: Here are a few things we
never knew about ship christening:
The first method was drinking a
toast from silver cup, then throwing
the cup into the sea. When somebody
realized that that was an extravagant
habit. the breaking of a bottle OF
spirits came in. Originally, it was
thrown at the bow. But one sponsor
threw wild, missed. hit a spectator -
who promptly sued the British Ad-
miralty. And that, says Navy legend
is why every christening bottle is
firmly hog tied by a lanyard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
+
Room For Everybod y
BY DONALD N. NELSON

of other parts of the world. To do that
we will have to encourage other peoples 10
build healthy industries 50 that the jim
Smiths of China and Russia and South
America may learn industrial skills. and
thus earn more, and become customers tor
more and better goods from us.
Many Americans used to fear that when
we helped another country to become more
highly industrialized. we were creating
competitors who would hurt our own bust
ness. Experience has shown that it doesn't
work that way. Canada is a good example.
As her industries have grown, her people
have earned more money and have bought
more goods. And sales Of U. S. products
to Canada have doomed.
SUPPOSE you make pots and pans. How
can it help you to have somebody IN Can
ada or China start making them. too? OF
course, by increasing earning power in the
other country, it adds to the demands
there for pots and pans. But they have
their own factory, 50 you don't get that
business But American industry is sup
plying that new foreign industry with
machinery, tools. materials. That keeps
other Americans busy, keeps their earning
power high. keeps up the demand for pots
and pans here at home.
To meet war needs, America has
brought steel production to an unbeliev-
able high, performed miracles in producing
machinery for war plants. If we are to do
as much business after the war as people
who know say we must, makers of steel,
machinery and other heavy goods must
have new outlets to keep going full blast.
That is why that Chinese factory saw
has such promise - it is the beginning Of
an almost limitless opportunity. If. as
seems quite possible, China replaces Japan
as the great industrial nation of the Far
East, think of the millions of Chinese Jim
Smiths and the market they represent -
for their own industry. and for ours
AND what is true of China is true of
other friendly nations. Of course, we must
buy from them as we'll But if we can
maintain our high earning power, that
should not be too much of a problem.
They have many specialized goods and
services to sell us. And we need many raw
materials from abroad to prevent the
depletion of our own natural resources.
Tomorrow the world " That used
to be Nazi boast. To them, it meant
world to rule as so much slave-operated
real estate. Now we can say, Tomorrow
the world" but with quite a different
meaning. We mean free world, in winch
men can live, trade and prosper together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

Names and descriptions OF all character AZ
fiction stories and semi fiction aft'cies IN N.
which hspoens to be the same as that OF any
person. living or dead. is entirely eoineiden'a''
JW- tl-S-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

with jobs for all: Here an
expert explains how we can
make this dream come true
A FEW weeks ago. l visited factory
n which holds the real promise for your
future. 1t wasn't much of factory by
modern industrial standards. 1t was just
a one-story. wooden building. with dirt
floor and wood beams overhead, between
which filtered enough daylight to permit
the men and women workers to operate
the out-of-date machinery. Production
was slow, and the products imperfect.
But this factory was in China 1t was
owned by Chinese and operated by Chi
nese workers. And that is exactly why it
holds such great promise for you.
You may wonder what on earth little
Chinese factory has to do with you. The
answer is that it represents the germ of
industrialization in China. 1t is going to
take the industrialization of China and of
other lands now considered non-industrial
to assure us here at home the standard of
living that we want after the war.
We WILL have to do half again as much
business after the war as we did In most
prewar years if all the people in this coun-
try. including servicemen and those who
didn't work before. are to be kept busy at
decent jobs with decent wages. That much
business would give us the kind of lives we
want 1t would provide each of us with
one-third more goods and services than in
even the best prewar years. Obviously, to
keep up this business, each of us would
have to spend that much more - and to
spend it, we would have to gain it.
Can we do it? There are many obstacles.
But think we can. l believe we will
The war has helped to gear us to
higher rate of production and consump-
ton. People have taken new jobs, learned
new skills. They have earned more money,
and their wants have increased with their
incomes. Jim Smith, for instance, who
went from Southern hill farm to ship
yard, wants things today that he never
thought about back in the hills
He will still want them after his war job
ends. Of course, his shipyard will probably
close down when war orders stop. But Jim
Smith has become a skilled worker. He
and his bosses have gained the experience
that makes for efficient factory produc-
ton. If ships are not needed, they have
what it takes to make something else.
But to keep our expanded industry
busy we must also look to the Jim Smiths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

This Week Magazine
PRISON SHIP. Observation-Disclosures. 4
BY PkHip Hoskiss
THE HOLBROOk AN. ............. .
by Wsore Hoibreek
"JuLies DOING ALL Ri0HTr'. ....... .
BY Hetssick Icing
BOUNCING KAY ............... ~
by Louis Berg
NEWSPAPER ITEM. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
BY CynfhIo Hees
HE SPLITS HAIRS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
BY Wilton E. Miles
POP IT - AND FEAST. 70
BY CIemenfins Poddlsfo'd
FATHER GOT MAD. ............,... -
By Ceroid Mysuff
Cover by L. WiiIinser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
SETTLEMENT MADE
IN $4,000 SUIT
Jury Recessed as OppOs-
ing Counsel Discuss
Terms of Agreement

A settlement was reported in supe-
rior court early this afternoon in
the $4,000 civil action brought by
william Dillon Of WATERFOWL, as adj
ministrator Of the estate Of the late
Lillian Dillon, against Julia B. Par
sons Harry Parsons, and Mary B.
Hayden, all Of Waterbury. A jury
hearing in the case opened yester-
day and was scheduled to resume
today, but the jury was recessed
this morning while counsel in the
case conferred ON settlement terms.
No disclosure was made on the terms
accepted.
The litigation was based on In
juries sustained by the late Mrs.
Dillon when she was allegedly struck
by an icicle as she walked in front
Of premises owned by the defend
ants at 81 South Main street Feb. IT,
1913. Mrs. Dillon died last Dec. IS
and It was claimed that injuries sus-
tanned In the accident aggravated
a previously existing heart and dia-
bette condition and led to her death.
Attorneys John II. Cassidy and
Walter w. Smyth appeared for the
plaintiff while Attorneys Lawrence
Lewis and J. Warren Epson repre-
sented the defendants. Judge Frank
~ MeEECy presided az the hear
.IIH5 |-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
NOTICE
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP


Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately su BIS 8 t N 9
b e w n us the undersigned,
CHARLES CHEPURNA and CHRIS.
TINA TOLIUS, carrying on a bread
and bakery business at 67S North
Riverside Street, Waterbury, Conn,
under the style or film of The
Riverside Baking Company, was on
the GARD day of February, 1914. dis
solved by mutual consent, and that
the said HARLES CHEPURNA
alone, who will pay and discharge
all debts and liabilities, and receive
all monies payable to the late Arm.
Dated at Waterbury, Conn.,. this
Z3rd day Of February 1914.
CHRISTINA TOLTUe.
CHARLES r. CHEPURNA
GO Atty. Clarence ". Balandas
BfS Bank Street,
1sf<s1t Waterbury Coun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
K0eEICE 0E ARRLIGATI0M

LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that ],
Luigi Z. Torselli, of 2S5 Bank Street
Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an APP
plication dated Feb. 18th, 1914, with
a Restaurant Permit. for the sale
of alcoholic liquor on the premises,
261 Bank Street, Waterbury. Conn
The business is owned by Bice M
Bazzarini, of 2S5 Bank Street, Wa
terbury, Conn.,, and will be con.
Quoted by Luigi E. Torselli. of 2S5
Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, as
LUIGI e. ToRsELLI.
Dated Feb. 18th, 1914. 2-17-24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
Houses For Sale

FOR SALE - Two family house.
PRICE $500, CASH $4,000. Five
rooms on first floor will be vacant
in 80 days. The second floor rent
will help you to pay expenses. Oak
floors, hot water heat. (Westside
Hill section).
Gus De Cicco Agency
% Leavenworth Street Tel. 3-l249
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

LAUNDRY WORK Done at home.
Our specialties. mems shirt, fine
linens, washable blouses, dresses,
nurses uniforms. Bring your CLOTH
Is % y Hawkins Street, 1st door,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

WANTED-A 1941 Pontiac, Odds
mobile, Dodge, Chrysler or Buick,
will pay $1,000 cash Immediately
for low mileage car. Write. giving
make, year. model. mileage car has
been driven, general condition. and
your phone number. Address Auto,
Democrat C-86.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
MAIN ST.

PLYMOUTH - Old Colonial eleven
room house, easily convertible 70
two or three apartments. furnished
with coal stoker, two bath rooms,
shower, fireplace. Two acres Of
land. Main Road. Bus by door. 20
minutes from waterbury. Price
only $500. Can ThOmaston 021-A
O. write Box % plymouth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
hover HonorS
he Van Dusens
Wednesday Evening

Lieutenant and Mrs. Hugh Van
usen were guests of honor on
rednesday evening at a miscel-
neous shower at Coolidge Wom-
IS Club at which Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware
nd Mrs. G. L. Johnson were CO.
ostesses. Mrs. Van Dusen, nee
Iargie Storie, and the lieutenant
ere married in Phoenix on Sat
rday.
The evenings entertainment be-
an with dancing, following which
lieutenant and Mrs. Van Dusen
'ere seated at a large table heap
with gifts, the opening of which
coupled the remainder of the eve
ing.
The guest list included Messrs.
nd Mesdames c. K. Kennedy, A.
:. Bicknell, M. NJ. Cooper j. W.
3eauchamp Henry Appel d S.
Davis w. R. Elliott ]. H. England,
Phil Fent, Brownie Gaskill. Dan
Iavens, George Hanna, ]. J. Jones,
4. G.. Hupfel, c. L. Kenworthy
". d. Kirby. Ed Lacey, r. w.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
Three New Members
Taken Into Lions
Club Wednesday

Three Coolidge men became
members of the Lions club at that
organizations regular supper meet
ing, held Wednesday evening in
the Methodist church basement.
They were Robert Cannon of the
Coolidge drug store, c. F. Hamil-
ton, manager of Sprouse Reitz Co.,
Inc, and G. N. Goldthwaite, man
ager of the Standard Oil station.
The board of directors suggested
the following names for officers
of the club for next year:
M. H. Grossmiller, president; F.;
Wayne Hall. treasurer; Jack Pom d.
secretary; VIM. C. Mcconnell, jr.,
first vice president; c. G. Wein-
hold, second vice president Phil
Farr, third vice president; J. B.
Denniston, lion tanner; Howard
Gosa, tail twister.
Election will be in June. Group
singing at Wednesday nights
meeting was led by tie Rev. Leslie
Ross.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
Ina Reed Celebrates
Ninth Birthday With
An Outdoors Party

Ina Reed, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reed, celebrated her
ninth Birthday with an outdoors
party Saturday. After a hike into
the country guests returned for a
picnic supper and wienie roast in
the large back yard of the Leon
Smith home.
Those present were Helen Car
ter, Joan Holman, Sharon Cleve-
land, Penny Dawson, Joy Ann Dy-
er, Donna Jean Farquhac, Betty
Foreman, Darlene Cole, Mary Ann
Gammage, Betty Taylor. Joyce Ann
Gideon Gerry Carrel, Earlene
Hicks, Martha Luellig, Joyce Nc
Farland, Gayle Mcintyre, Carolyn
Monk, Florence Ong, June Smoth-
ers, Billy Woods, Jimmy Johnson,
Christopher Roberts, Richard
Tripp, Dick Humphries, and Billy
and Tommy Truman of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
Eastern Stars To Be
I oights s Hostesses
For Teen Age Party

Members of Ocotillo chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, will be
hosteses for a teen-age party at
Coolidge Womans Club tonight.
Special entertainment has been
planned by Mrs. Leon Smith, en-
tertainment chairman. Mrs. Joe
Sheriff. and Mrs. Dalton Cole are
'co-chairmen. Mrs S. C. Mcfarland
is chairman of the refreshment
committee and will be assisted by
Mrs. Roger lies.
Bernard Aros' high school or
chestra will furnish music for
dancing. Members of the orches-
ira are Ray Hanks, Johnny Knight
and Tony Lopez. Bernard's ia
ther, Bernard Aros, Sr., will play
the drums for the occasion.
Due to the Mother-Daughter ban
quet at the high school tonight,
the teen-age party will remain
open until 11:30 o'clock, so stu
dents who wish to attende fol-
lowing banquet may do so.
Approximately IS teenagers were
present at last weeks party. for
which members of Coolidge Won.
ans Club were hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
NO. 1900
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the matter of the Estate of
KATHERINE v. MAC RAE, De
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administratrix of
the estate of katherine v. Mac Rae,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten (10) months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrative at law office of
Chas. H. Reed, Coolidge, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Pinal.
KATHERINE ". HUPFEI..
administrative, of the es-
tate of said deceased.
Dated this 80 day of March, 1914.
First publication, March 81 1914
Fourth publication, April 81, 1914
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

slice addressed the group on the
Importance of close cooperation
with, the American Red Cross,
through which, she pointed out,
the greatest service is now being
given our service men overseas.
She also told of her visit to the
national convention at Indianapo-
lis, where the fact was brought
out, she said, that the three states
in the Union in which there is the
greatest amount of sabotage are
New York, California and Arizona.
1t came as great surprise to
most of those present to learn that
Arizona was included in this
group. Mrs. Van Derslice request
ed that Auxiliary members should
at all times report any suspicious
action, since the state by it's close
pI oximity to California and it's
sparsely settled areas adjoining
Mexico, is natural breeding
ground for such matters.
There was no formal program
at the meeting, following which
Mrs. Van Derslice was an over
night guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. j. Jones. She and
the Joneses were luncheon guests
at the Urton home, before Mrs.
Van Derslice left to make her Of
ficial visit at Chandler, Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
Joint Paper Drive
Coolidge-Florence
Schools, Successful

Thirty-one tons of salvage paper
were shipped to collection head
quarters in st. Louis over the
weekend by Coolidge high school
and Florence elementary school in
joint collection project under the
sponsorship of the school princi-
pals, r. w. Taylor and F. d. ALL
hands, respectively. Glenn Wilson,
C.H.U.S. coach, aided materially in
the drive, Mr. Taylor said, which
extended over a period of three
months.
The paper was collected by stu
dents and stored in the old post
office building until time of ship
ment. The Mutual Gin, under man
agership of M. M. Ware and G. l..
Johnson, baled several tons for
shipment. Total collection amount
ed to 62,15O in poundage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

Chadborn. Ed Taylor, Leonard Nc
Intyre, Bruce Moody, Eli Ander-
son, Jack Roberts, ]. c. Rose.
F. H. Rose, C. l.. Skousen, R.
w. Taylor, George Truitt, w. R.
Urton, Y. c. White, c. G. Vein
hold Jack Garrett, Coy Lacey, R.
B. Elsberry, Bob Burns, Hans
Christensen, Eddie Christensen, A
C. Cockrill, Robert Cockrill, H. E.
Fennell, Willard Hall, Charles
Johnson, Tad Lynch, C. A. Nun
nelly, Allen Rogers, John Skrla, c,
R. Sturgeon, benson Ulmer, A. S.
Addington, Mike Hayduke, Ben
Sweazea.
Ben Arnold, Emmett Haas, Art
Ttomason, Carl Neighbors. Melvin
Grossmiller, Mitchell Cagalj, Joe
Farr, Bud Clements, N. G. Murray
George MUIR, j. NJ Hines, Carl
Weiting, Tom Edwards, Arthur
Kempton, Leon Smith.
Mesdames Virgil Chandler, Vir
ginia Bollin, Harvey Dawson, Vir.
ginia O'Bryan, Moro Beagle, Avis
Hobby, Bell Mccullough, Earl Nc
Euen, Connie Contreros, H. d
Martin, Kyser.
Misses Sibyl Smothers, Harriet;
Kirkland. Rose Lee Adkins, Juan
ita Mccullough.
Messrs. Kenyon Harris, Wood
man Moore. Bill Martin, Jimmie
Clements, Cecil England, George
Gallagher and Harry Bloch, all Of
Coolidge.
Mrs. Ray Lindeman, and Miss
Naomi Naples of Phoenix, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zellweger. Mr.. and Mrs
Lynn Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Goodman, Sgt. and Mrs. Ernie
Moore, and Cpl. Ward Court, al
Of Florence; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Thomson, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Thomson. Jr., of Eloy, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Johnson Of
Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
Brownies Collect
$500 Pounds Of
Paper In Campaign

Saturday, April 8, marked the
end of the paper drive for mem
bers of Mrs. VIM. Applegate's S
Brownie Scout troop, with an ex-
cellent record for all of the girls
participating. A total of $500
pounds of waste fats was collected.
The highest record was achieved
by Bonnye Mcfarland and Kath-
leen McCleery, who collected
1850 pounds of paper and SS&
pounds of waste fat. A prize, a
subscription to the American
Girl" the national Girl Scout mag
azine is their award.
Tie record of the teams is as
follows: Bonnye Mcfarland and
Kathleen McCleery, 1850 pounds
paper, SSA pounds fat; Joveta
Langford and Joie Bell Johns,
1,500 pounds paper, 7 pounds fat ::
Olga Valencia and Betty 10 Shaw,
750 pounds paper, 35A pounds fat;
Bonnie Patterson and Elizabeth
Truitt, 800 pounds paper, 2434
pounds fat; Jean Harold and Ger
trude Keith, $50 pounds paper,
15A pounds fat; Virginia Lettering
and Pearl Dugan, 800 pounds pa
per, 17h pounds fat.
The Brownie Scouts will con-
tinue to collect waste fats at in
tervals of two weeks as long as
there seems to be any amount of
waste fat available. They will also
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

collect empty coffee Jars. Proceeds
from the sale of fats and jars will
go toward Brownie Scout equip
ment for their troop.
May l in the south grammar
school auditorium at o'clock,
mothers tea will be given by the
Brownie Scouts for their mothers.
Awards will be given at that time
for the years work to members
of both Mrs. George Truitt and
Mrs. VIM. Applegate's troops.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

PUBLIC NOTICE OF HEARING
ON PETITION OF COOLIDGE
PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 21, PINAL COUNTY, ARI-
IONA, TO INCUR LIABILITIES
IN EXCESS OF BUDGET.
PUBIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN that the County School Su-
perintendent has presented to TIE
Board of Supervisors of Pinal
County, Arizona, petition of the
Coolidge Public School District No.
21 to increase the liabilities of
said District in the sum of Twelve
hundred fifty-two and 96/100
($1252.96) Dollars over and above
the 1943-1944 budget for the reason
that. the average daily attendance
of pupils in said district has in
creased in the amount of approx
mately fifty (50) pupils. all as set
forth in said petition; and that the
Board of Supervisors has set Mon
day, the first day of May, 1914, at
the Eour of ten (10) o'clock a. m.
as the time and place for hearing
of said petition. All persons in
terested in said petition are here
by notified to be present at said
hearing, then and there to show
cause, if any they have. why said
petition should not be granted in
whole or in part. 1t is further or
dered that copy of this notice
be posted in at least three (3)
public places in said school district
for at least five 60 days prior to
said hearing and published in the
next issue of the COOLIDGE EX-
AMINER.
DATED AT FLORENCE, ARI-
IONA, this 10th day of April,
1914.
Robert Denton, Chairman
Board of Supervisors.
j. w. Spray, Member.
Milton ]. Backstein, Member.
ATTEST:
M. G. MANN, Clerk.
First pub. April IA, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
STATE OF ARIZONA)
COUNTY OF PINAL }

Before me Notary Public in AMI
for the County of Pinal, State OF
Arizona, on this both day of March,
1914, personally appeared Bob Foy,
known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the
within instrument and acknow-
ledged to me that he executed the
same for the purpose therein con-
tanned.
Witness whereof | hereunto set
my hand and official seal.
A. L. Bartlett (Signed)
SEAL Notary Public
My commission Expires: July 2,
1916.
First publication, March 81, 1914
Last publication, April IA, 1914
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
Fire Destroys
Elkins Car And
Garage Monday Mite

A Ford sedan belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. v. o. Elkins was de-
stroyed by fire that started from
an unknown cause in their garage
about / o'clock Monday morning.
The garage was also destroyed.
Approximate loss amounted to
$500, according to Mrs. Elkins.
There was no insurance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
Mrs. Vanderslice
Makes Official Visit
To Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Gladys Van Derslice of
Prescott, department president of
the American Legion Auxiliary of
Arizona, made her official visit to
members of Coolidge Auxiliary on
Monday evening, when she was
guest of honor at a buffet supper
given at the home of Mrs. w. R..
Urton, president. Mrs. Tom Cul-
yer, social chairman, was in charge
OF arrangements. The spring mo-
tif was carried out in table ap-
pointments and flowers that COM
bined pastel shades.
Following dinner, Mrs. Van Der
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Bob Foy, intends to
sell, transfer, assign, and deliver
his entire business known as Bob $
Place" located at 128 South Main
Street, Coolidge. Pinal County, Ariz-
ona, including all stock in trade,
fixtures, equipment, and furnish
ings to D. U. Claridge on April Is.
1914.
Bob Foy (Signedl
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

. Mrs. L. E. Weddle underwent a
major operation at Florence hos
pital Thursday. She is reported
to be doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
From where | sit
by Joe Marsh

Ned Buxton was home on fur.
Tough last week. And you ought
to see the fuss the town made
over him. Seems like almost
everybody wanted to give a
party, or a testimonial dinner,
or stage something special in
the way of celebration.
OF course, Ned acted grateful.
But he told me later, all he really
wanted was to sit down with a
few old friends, enjoy a glass of
beer or two, and talk about old
times again.
I guess that's how many sol.
diers feel. They don't want a lot
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

of fuss made over them, with
formal celebrating and such.
What they really like are the
simple pleasures-one of Mom's
home-cooked meals, visiting
with friends over glass Of
beer-enjoying things that mean
home and comfort and security.
From where I sit, our biggest
job, apart from helping win tho
war, is making sure those things
are waiting for our men when
they come back home for good.
@bs M~u<