davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Dovis-Monthon
Open Air Show
Brings Laughs

Zany comedians, super swing
music and excellent singing made
the Variety Show, brought by Davis
Monthan Field to Fort Huachuca's
Open Air theatre Sunday night, one
of the most enjoyable shows ever to
have been held at the outdoor pal,
ladium.
The comics, led by Sgt. Gil Blakely
(Pvt. Latrine), never failed to evoke
deep laughter with their antics and.
skits. Among them was S/Sgt. Hub
Essy. who is a dead ringer for Jerry
Collona, of movie fame. Pfc. Vincent
Trapani, an unskinny fellow him.
self, convulsed the audience with
his rendition of big Fat Mama"
and later with his Interpretation Of
jitter-bugging with the beauteous
star of the show, Rose Ann Stevens.
1t was Miss Stevens who was the
hit of the show. Appearing in the
last act, she evoked loud cheers for
her charming work in rendering
Somebody Loves Me, How Deep Is
the Ocean," and milk Man, Keep
Those Bottles Quiet" Fort soldiers
were not content until Miss Stevens
encored with "I Can't Give You
ANYTHING But Love" and then
thev weren't content! The movie
star won a warm place in the hearts
of HuachucanS.
Soloist Richard hammond and
Dick Vereli went over we'll too. PIC.
Hammond, the only colored per-
former in the cast, sang Lucky Me,
Oh Lord" and I Don't Stand
Ghost of a chance With You" Sgt.
Verelli gaveout with How Blue the
Night" and 1T Could Happen 10
YOU"
The Davis -Monthan band, re-
splendent in white palm beach uni
forms, supported the show excet7
lently and gave out with some fine
live" as its own contribution. D1- :
rector of the band, as we'll as emcee
for the show, was Sgt. Lyle Smith,
who kept things moving along
smoothly.
Sundays Variety show marks the
first of an exchange program in
which entertainment from neigh
Dor Posts, camps and stations VIII
be presented at Fort Huachuca and
in which Post talent will travel to
other stations to entertain their
service men. Col. G. F. E. Nelson,
Special Service Officer, is RESPONSE
BILE for the initiation of this pro-
gram.
Zanzibar ReciprOcates
Last night (Thursday) 35 per- :
formers from Fort Huachuca took
it's show, Zanzibar" to Davis
Monthan field in exchange for the
Variety Show the airmen brought to
the Fort.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
P T
sc r | P T S

disqualification need not be boring
If one is permitted to escape from the
ward from time to time like YOUR
scribe was so that she could view the
Louis (SatchmoO Armstrong show
and visit with friends in Bonnie Blink
(aWay from the routine of army life)
and be released in time to catch
on SOUS victory in a ball game with
DIVISION Artillery Sunday 1t was nice
seeing Pvt. ROBERT WRIGHT hit
ting 1000. For a brief time the out
flelders gave the spectators a major
league show-off.
Visiting Hubby
Charming Mrs. Lottfe Welters How
ard and her twoyear- old son, Theo-
dore Junior, wife and son of Cpl.
Theodore Howard, 92nd Divisio
Headquarters, are here visiting with
papa Howard. Cpl. Howard was a
practicing attorney in Chicago before
his army days He is also a cousin of
Mrs. Thelma Thurston Gorham.
Here From Florida
MRS. violet Williams and Herbert
Leon Starke, sister and nephew of
T/5 Edna Burton, are on the Fort
visiting the Technician. Mrs. Williams
is enroute to Los Angeles for a yaca
tion.
At Douglas Army Air Field
Our congratulation to End Lit. Mer-
ceedees, formerly of the Fort Hua-
chuca WAC contingent, who has been
made commanding officer of Section
d, (WAC section) at DAAF. In addi-
tion to her new duties as co, 1t.
Jordan continues as Special Service
Officer of the group.
More congratulations are in order
to 1t. Naomi Sykes, former co of
DAAF's Section d, who was wed last
Friday to 1t. Charels Vernon Brock
of the 92nd Division Artillery. The
wedding ceremony, an elaborate af-
fair, was held in Douglas.
WAC's Parents Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross and their
son, Veronica, are here visiting with
Pfc. frankie T. Ross, their daughter
and sister respectively. The Rosses
are from Minden, La
GI 1--WE.
Sgt Eugene Williams hasn't been
seen cruising around certain area so
much lately, and l wonder why?
Everybody knows Eugene, the sharp
MP. Pvt. Art Randall has been
PACED by damzel to come down the
medico way {. maybe this will
brighten the lad up since he didn't
get that much wanted furlough be-
cause of a WD memorandum
ERNESTINE E. HUGHES, WAC.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
. ALL ROADS LEAD TO Uso

large number of men be present since
a Progressive Party is always quite
merrier when there are over so pres
ent. Refreshments and prizes of sew
eral types will be offered. This party
will begin al p. m. s. Social Dane
ing under< the. RHYTHMIC tutelages of
Miss DeVerne Lee has become quite
popular. Dancing class is held on
Thursday night and is open to all
those men who wish to learn to dance
or to improve their BALLROOM dancing.
New members for the Contract
Bridge Glass are being solicited. This
class is held each Tuesday night at
z p' M. and is instructed by Mrs.
Bullock. Special services available
to enlisted men at the Club include
the recording and mailing of records
wrapping and mailing of packages,
and counsel and guidance on problems
of personal nature.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Outdoor Activities

In an effort to utilize the large ex-
panse of ground surrounding the USO
Club the staff members have acquired
several outdoor games including 7com-
plete softban equipment, a croquet
set, horseshoes and a lovely set of
outdoor furniture. On Saturday, Aug
ust 10, beginning at p. m. "a weiner
roast open to all enlisted men and
their wives and sweethearts was
given. The men and women present
enjoyed the outing so much that they
requested another next Saturday. Ac-
cpr9ipgly the staff members have de-
cidad that each Saturday from now on
there will be weiner roast. There
are ttwo barbecue pits in the yard and
US0 wishes every CT to know that
they are there for his use. Special
groups and parties are invited to make
use of the pits and the furniture at any
time they like. For arrangements one
should get in touch with Mr.. Hender-
son or Mrs. Bullock of the staff.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Portable Photographs, Table
j.. Model Radios Available for
Army Camps and Hospitals

The Phillips Brown, Inc, Of
Lynchburg, Va, recently notified
the Post Special and Morale Services
Division that it has for sale a num-
ber of portable electric phono-
graphs, small compact table model
radios and hand-wound phono-
graphs which can be- purchased by
Army camps and reconditionlng
hospitals. Interested persons or
groups may get particulars by call
ing the Special Service Officer, 1858.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Pvt. Lorenzo Hill
Shows Movie

Pvt. Lorenzo Hill, SCU, who is quite
well known for his photography both
of movies and photos, brought his
most recent movie to the USO on Sat-
urday night. His short movie in tech
nicolor proved very interesting to the
regular Saturday night movie comers
for not only did they see few fa-
Iniliar CT scenes but also in brilliant
color and animated action Mrs Bull
lock, and Misses Horn and Lee of the
IISO Cl11h
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Sundays
Musical Extravaganza

AT 6:30 on Sunday members Of the
WAC and Soldier Councils presented
IAN Hour of Music" Those appearing
on the program We're: Pvt. Lamonthal
Williams, Pvt. Whic Martin, Pvt.
Beelena Jenkins, Sgt. Richard Massey,
chairman; Pvt. Marie Williams, Pfc.
Clelie Pecot, and Pvt. Hency Jones.
Pvt. Della Haney and Miss Albertina
Parrish of the USO also appeared on
program. Over two hundred soldiers
and WACs were present to furnish a
most enthusiastic audience for the
WAC and soldier participants.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Weekend Movie Schedule

ION Saturday night, August 26, Boys
From Syracuse" will be shown. This
9 reeler is based on a we'll known
Broadway musical comedy and fea-
lures Allan Jones, Martha Raye, and
Rosemary Lane. On Sunday night,
7:30 p. M, Two Thoroughbreds" will
be shown. This movie is a real knock
down and drag out western which will
thrill anY wild MeStn fan.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Camera Club Gives Party

On Saturday night, August 10, the
Camera Club members We're enter
tained with a party in the West Club
room at the USO. Cpl. Brown, who is
the chairman of the Camera Club,
showed a special film taken by one
of the Club members before the real
party got under way.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Couples Cabaret Dance

The Couples Cabaret Dance held on
Tuesday night, August %, was very
much enjoyed by the so odd couples
who attended. This was a new type of
party and well taken since the only
bar to admission was lack of a young
adv
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Forts Per Hour Employee Group Keeps
Record of 80 and | o Percent in Bonds

Tabuaion
civilian employees for the payroll period beginning August and ending
this installation which aiming at getting
participation participation
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
Coming Events and
Special Services

On Friday night, August 25, there
will be a Progressive Party to which
all military personnel is cordially in
vited. Mrs. Bullock, who is in charge
of this party, is very anxious that a
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25
SEMI-MONTHLY

The armed forces need more
paper products that ever save
every bit of paper to speed the waste
paper drive-and Victory.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-25

Leaving Fort Huachua after having
Executive Officer 1t Edwin Hogan who August g.
ceeded Utah. Commanding Officer of
Sou 1902 there Colonel from West Point
Cavalry officer 918 after which
posts and ROTC instructor at Virginia Military Institute for
captain When he called
Washington ID.
Remout.
became
Post Executive officer Major John Tten
troll officer. u. S. Signal Corps Photo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Bricker Backs
Dewey's Pledges

DENVER, Oct. "a (INS)-Gov Bricker in a slashine
attack here President Roosevelt declared that what
need in Washington is integrity" ~.
"Mr. Dewey says that when elected president he
will slice the swollen government pay roll dismantle the
huge political machines fire incompetent officials recOg
nize Congress coordinate branch of government,
re-estabsh the independence of federal judiciary
restore America to government of law Bricker said
"And Tom Dewey will do just that. You take
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
Veres Hearing Continues

Further arguments will be
heard by Recorders Judge John
j. Maher next Monday on a mo-
ton for a retrial for Mrs. Rose
Veres, convicted 13 years ago of
the murder Of John Max, at her
rooming house at 1894 Medina,
Delray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
couple To Observe
seth Anniversary

Natives Of Germany. Mr.. and
MrG Max Bartholomae, 4S48
Burns, will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary tomorrow.
They were married in Trinity
Church In 1884. shortly after Mrs.
Barthoiomae's arrival in America.
Both were born in Zwikan. Ger
many. in 1860. They will hold open
house to many relatives and
friends from 2 TO 4 p. m. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
his word for it."

MS word Tor II.
Gov. Bricker quoted a state
ment which he said the President
made before his election in 1882
in which he urged the curtailment
of all government expenditures.
"What are the facts" Bricker
asked. ION Oct. 81. 1882. there
were 568,345 federal civil serv-
Ice employees. On July I. 1914,
there were 3,lI2,965 employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24
$500 ORDERS

''He has issued nearly $500
executive orders since 1888, In
Guiding five wars and five de-
pressiOns. One man-Franklin
ID. Roosevelt - can close up,
seize, or starve out any business
In the country, large or small,
war industry or peace industry"
Bricker repeated the quotations
used by G V. Dewey in which Gen
Marshall repeatedly said in 1895
that the "army is less than Is pei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

Order 1Oc United states War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-24

cent ready for immediate action"
New Dealers have destroyed
the Democratic party" said
Brlcker. THE New Deal has
adopted foreign PHILOSOPHERS Of
government and Sidney Hillman
has taken the head seat at the
New Deal table. That's why real
Democrats are quitting the
party and saying they'll vote for
Tom Dewey"
BLASTS FOREIGN POLICY
President Roosevelt's forei e n
policy proposal that America
envoy 10 the projected United
Nations council should have lad
vance authority TO act" was bit.
terly assailed by Bricker at a
news conference.
IL believe that we should live
within the Constitution, and
that all foreign policy matters
should be submitted to duly
elected representatives" he said.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-23
B0zIc v MAKEDON1Iu

- - - sRs8
5vse' skupaj zlodej Daj Sc
pol litra, Krsta!!"
Tako se' po navadi koncava
njegov satnogovor.
Ifzenir, postayen FAINT, izo-
>brazen, mraten pa len, bi maj
rajsi vsem vsilil svoje mracno-
njasko naziranje svetu, ra-
di cesar je incl dodge prepire
S poroGnikorn Joco, joel NAM
rec nikakor nj slo v glavo, da
vse clovesko delo, trpljenje in
nuke vodijo v MIC in das je
sploh vse nicevo..i Preprost in
delaven, jezil Sc je ma vso moo.
Gospod kapetan, osrednja
postava, telesno in usevno, XII
je v vojski napredoval cd kap-
larja do castnika, jet bill stra-
stem in razumen lovec, kakor je
govoril sam o sebi, cepravs SO
Sc nau .zdeli belo lepi, ali kakor
je@ sam veckratt dejal, INTEL
gentni'. Incl jes psa navadne
ovcarske pasme. &c smo hoteli
podraziti njegovega gospodar:
ia, smo- ga klicali "a "kodra. "
Nato je seveda sledilo dolgo
razpravljanje.
Moi pes, prosim, je cistokr-
ven, pravi kribinalen hrt - da!
- nj to navaden kuzek, on je
cisto kribinalen pes"
Hotel je reci kriminalen ali
policijski pes. Bog We, kje je
pobral to besedo, XII mu je' bila
neizmerno vsee. S svojinni IRA
ri ie zabaval vso druzbo. Kadar
je bill inzenir. dobre wolfe, je
govoril z MIN samih takih
spakedranih besedah, XII jih je
kapetan kar poziral.
Sc en- zdravnik in gospodicna
uradnica,' pa vam je predstav-
ljeno vse+ nase omizje. Vsi pa,
razen porocnika Joce, samski
in prosti. 80
Ia vse so bill prihajajoci
prazniki dovolj grenki. Uprav-
mix. je poskusal zabavati gospo-
dicno pripovedovanjem o mai
novejsih tihotapskih potezah,
spremljajoc svoj govor Ski
ljenjem smesno majhnih oci,. pa
Sc mu nj posrecilo. Oh drugi
priliki bi Sc mu vsi prav pri-
srcno smejaii, danes pa je bilo
razpolozenje:s zelo slabo. v O.
bupnem stanju dolgocasja je
inzenir predlagal kvartanje.
Strnili smo Sc okoli .vijuga-
ste mize in 81 narocili mrtvas-
Ike place, to je slab caj, do
bro zalit S slivovko.
As-pik-osmica je sikalo po
nizki sobi, napolnjeni go
stim tobakovim in bukovim di-
MON. Prvi je prihajal cd mas,
drugi pa il majhne, nerodne
plocevinaste pecice, XII sc je ka-
kor stara koklja ceperila prav
ma sredi sobe. Zdaj pa zdaj so
Sc odprla vrata pred kakim no.
vim gostom turske vere,I XII je
stopil ma kozarec rakije. (Vina
ne pijejo - pravijo,' da je po
koranu prepovedano, O slivovki
pa da nic ne pise.) Val ledeno
mrzlega vetra ma m jet vselej
planil pod noge, nakar smo jih
vsi hkrati kot ma povelje pri-
vzdigovali. Jezno smo Sc obra-
cali * noyemu gostu in kricali
mani, Sc preden je bill notri:
"Zaprite no, prosim, kaj vraga
odpirate cello uro!', ceprav je
prislec takoj zaprl. Porocnik
pa jih je' vpraseval, ali imajo
donna vrata, nakar mu je sam
Ease odgovarjal upraynik: "Vra-
ia, kajpak! Leso, kakor pri ov-
eli staji. Leso, pravim! Joca,
kaj spis? Daj no, daj! 0, da te
vsi zlodji poneso! Rekel sem tt,
-. l.: S.:1o-~~ ,o1lx~1C 7n1yo; x,n
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-23

ANssosS AAAAA1SS ~ sSAASs k1yyAAA~s~S1
no zasedena.. Cakali smo kosilo
| v eni onih' malih gostiln, kate
re- tn irnenujejo han ali kafaa
ma; ma nizkem lesenen proce-
lju pa je nosil aponosno inAe'
''Hotel skoplje''. zivijenje mas
je vrglo v ta kot, v malo, raz-
trgano nesto, katero je pozimi
popolnoma odrezano cd sveta;
Bill je boHc. Hotel pos navadi
vedno poln potnikov, je bill pra-
zen. Domacini Makedoncis ma
svete dni ne obiskujejo gostih,
ker hi bilo4 to grdor in nespo-
dobno "a dobrega kristjana. :,
Dolgocasili smo seain zevali,
srebah crno kavo in kadili kot
Turki. Pogovor Sc nikaker nj
mogel razvozlati, dasi Sc je "a
GENIAL ma vseh krajih. Nekdo
je nekaj zinil o lovu ma medve-
] de, divje prasice in lisiee, re-
| kel katero o kacakih in kon-
trabantarjih, pa zopet utihnil.
Gospod ucitelj, velik fant IL u
zic, je hotel nekaj povedati, pa
Sc mu nj posrecilo. Izgovarjal
Sc je, da prehitro misli in da ne
more izraziti, kar bi hotel, ker
ina prepocasen jerk. Bio je
nekaj resnice ma tenn. Zakaj
vsako besedo in z veliko muko
izgovorjen stavek je' razlagal S
potezami obraza, S krivenee-
! MEM ust in miganjem z usesi:
!. Radi te hvalevredne sposobnosti
smo ga imenovai - strogo med
seboj sevedaA - oslica. Kadar
je bill dobres volje, tega nj sma-
trail "a zalitev. Gospod poroc-
/ mix, donna nekje il Banata,
vedno zelo vessel clovek, je bill
/ danes kisel in pust kot dezevno
vreme. v pogovoru Sc je cesto
spominjal zene in otrociea, ka-
ko da sta ma gorkem, in kako
on, revez, CINE cd same slabe
wolfe, ceprav je@ incl pred Sc
bog pollock lube rakije.
Carinski upravnik je bill clo-
vek srednjih let, nizkega in "a
litega stasa z izredno glavo, niz-
kega, kakor izpahnjenega celia,
gosto zasencenih majhnih cr-
nih oci, konicaste bradice in be-
lih, mocnih, dolgih zob, da bi
mu jih zavidal volk. Kadar Sc
I je zasmejal, je napravil wits ne
resca, posebno Sc, &c je njego-
va, re teden stara brada sceti-
nasto strlela ma vse strani. &C.
pray ma videz divji, je bill brez-
mejno .dobra dusa, saljivec in
cello duhovit, ako je nanesla
prilika, da je govoril o kontra-
bantu; incl je neizerpno bo-
cato domisljijo. Danes pa je
sedel klavrno in nj: Sc mu nj
SO svetili zobje. Donna je bill il
Beograda, ma kar je bill zelo
ponosen, posebno, &c je pikal u
citelja. Pc njegovem mnenju
so MANFRED vsi Uzicani nekoliko
prismojeni. Incl je emo samo
slabo navajo, da je namrec rad
kaj dobrega pojedel in popil.
Redko kdaj je bill zadovoljen s
preprosto makedonsko hrano,
XII obstoJi samo il dveh jedi, fl
zolove in paprikove, in sicer il
onih hudih paprik, o katerih
pravijo Makedonci, da lahko po-
let's kot ptica, &c jih pojes sa-
me, brez kruha in rakije. Po-
leg te h dveh. glavnih kuhinj-
skin izdelkov prevladuje vse
leto ovcje meso in jagnjecevina.
Nezadovoljstvo Meg vega
zelodca je vedno imelo "a po-
sledico dolg samogovor, &c ga
je kdo poslusal ali ne. Takole
je ma primer modroval: ''Vidis,
bratec, to ljudstvo je kot zivi-
ma >. Fizol ma fizol, paprika
ma papriko, vse leto ovcje meso
in jagnjecevina, da zacnes me-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-23

dobro 90 zalij!!
Gazda Krsta je sei pravkar
pp vodo. vodnjak iri1enovan,
.'bunor', je bill v kotu sobe, po-
krit . deskani. Y mega Sc. je|
pomaljala glava, "a MO rame-
| ma.
"Odkod pa ti?n ga zaeudeno
vprasa inzenir. "Rastes kot il
zemljen'
me izpod zem1je, bratec,'.,
Sc kratko odreze gazda. "Saj|
vidis, da nosiI11 vodo!'
''Vodo?' Sc zacudi VISA druz-
ba. "Vodo il te luknje," Sc po-1
novno zacudi inzenir.
ITO nj nobena luknja, 60
spod zinir" - tako ga je ime-
,, noval mas gostilnicar - "am-
pax bunor, veste, bunor," rece4
mas ostir nekoliko uzaljen.
"Bunor tn v sobi! III mas lah-t
ko pomeces vanj, &c smo malo
v rozicah in &c te je volja!"
| ives, tudi takim recem, kot.
ii i>pravis, je nekdaj sluzil. Bilo
lie to casu turske vladavine,
ko nismo bill nikdar varni pred
nasilji. Pa Sc je dalo vcasih le-
po poplacati milo "a drago, sa-
mo zvedeti nj smell nihce. In ta-
kele shrambe, ali kakor ii pra-,
Wis, luknje, so bile vcasih kaj,
pripravne, &c je bilo treba :.
Mnogokaj mi je pravil ded. Pa
tudi sam Sc spominjam, da smo
" casu uporov tn doll shranje-
vali marsikaj. Kasneje smo
ga ocistili in poglobili in je Sc
daj prav dober vodnjak; cello v
susi daje eisto in okusno vodo.'
Yes, boljsa je kot v jezeru in
Drinu., Gotovo niti v Beogradu
inmate boljse," Sc je ponosno
razgovoril mas gazda Krsta.
Tu Sc vmesa vecno nezado-
voljni upravnik in zobje Sc mu
nevarno zabisce. "Vidis" Sc O.
brne k meni, "ti, XII Sc razumes
ma te reel: to tt je higijena!
Po tleh Sc pljuje, pometa, Sc
psi Sc zatekajo semkaj, mi pa
pijemo to vodo. O JAZZ, JAZZ pi-
jem zato samo vino, in &c 81 pa
| meten, phi ga tudi ii! Ali Sc ne
bojis tifusa? Potem bos pa vzdi-
hoval in javkal, bos "
V njegovo pridigo Sc vmesa-
| ia hkrati Joca in inzenir:: ''Do-
volj O tenn, Lipe!!" Tako Sc je
hamrec imenovar mas upravnik.
20 higijeni ne tt ne mi nicesar
ne razumemo, zato pa rajsi mol
ci! lie mas kapetan, on razume,
mar ne? N
Kapetan Mica (MihaeD Sc
blazeno nasmeje - nj razumel
zbadljivke - ter Sc pristavi:
'Da, JAZZ sem cital O hineni, to
je odlicna, inteligentna stvar.".
Besede nesrecnega kapetana
so izzvale glasen krohot. Da hi
oslabil njegov Wits, mas inze-
mir vse skupaj povabi, k sebi0
ma baklavo. Predlog je bill ma
vduseno rsprejet, samo uprav-
mix Sc je sramezljivo pomisljal:
"Ce bo kaj vinca pri tebi,' sem
| te hotel vprasati."
"Bo, seveda bo."
!. "Potem pa prideva, jeli?' Sc
okrene k meni.. "Vsi pridemo,
YES, tudi gospodicna!'
"Da, da, Sc razume, da vsi,'
| pritrdi ostala druzina. Razsli
smo Sc v najlepsi nadi ma dober
prigrizek in lep vecer.
Baklava je obicajna narodnaa
slascica, neke vrste kolac ORE.
hi ir rozinami, cez in fez polit
z medom ali serbertom (kuha-
MIN sladkorjem). Ia kolac jeI
obelezje bozicnih praznikov, Ia.
to ga ne SINE manjkati v nobe-.
nj Sc tako ubogi makedonski.
hisi. Pravijo, da je baklavat
turskega izvora. Poleg ME mo-
ra biti tudi vino in kuhana ra-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
TODAY & TOMORROW
Continued From Page One)

tain and the United States might
again become disarmed and,
therefore, too weak to protect the
Netherlands against the revival of
German military powers: When
therefore, General SHUTS advis-
es US to collaborate with England
after the war, my answer is-we
car only consider this provided
that the British Empire. and
Great Britain particularly, show.
like ourselves, that they have no
intentions OF once more going the
fay toward large-scale disarma-
tnent.
The Netherlands is not the only
country which takes the view that
it will collaborate with Britain.
and also with us, if we are strong
but not if We again become weak.
This is also the Belgian view. DR..
Van Kleffens says it is not a
matter of doubt" This is. we may
De quite sure. also the Norwegian
view. ad it will unquestionably be
the French view as soon as we
manage to find our way to a more
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
VETS ARE URGED
TO BACK PEACE
Continued From Page One)

The conference will continue
through tomorrow, with Warren
Atherton Of Stockton, Calf. nation
al commander, speaking at night.
The executive committee met to-
day and endorsed Mcmillan as
candidate for national command
err. Mcmillan is a former state
department commander.
A resolution adopted by the
committee asked that a pact be-
tween all Allied nations and other
nations wishing to join be signed
Immediately after the war, pledg-
ing every effort to preserve peace,
including the use of armed force
if necessary.
Another resolution asked that the
governor and the council of state
take from the state emergency
contingency fund additional mon
ey for the veterans service office.
The executive committee author
lied the appointment of commit
tee to study the administrative
set-up of the Legion preparatory
to accepting World War men.