davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-25
DESET zANlMIIVIH POVESTI
7. MeIitko:
Malta Go1ob

.poucen " ravnanju z mladimi
ljudmi. Zato Sc je zatekel v svo-
10 pisarno. zivci so Sc mu pomi-
rili. cakalo ga je delo, XII ga je
bill vajen. Incl ie pred seboj Ste
vilke in narocila in vse to je BIZ
10 nekaj oprijemljivega, nekaj
znanega, poleg cesar Sc je Gu
til zopet moza, cloveka, XII We,
kako mu je ravnati. I'd nekaj
ur je pozabil ma dom.
Ko je stopil ma cesto, Sc ga
je zopet polastila skrb. Incl je
obcutek, da zanemarja svojo
heer. Hodil je nemiren po &C.
stah in premisljeval, kako bi po-
|magal. Prvic je opazoval obraze
idoeih, da bi v njih nasel resi-
tive. Toliko ljudi je hitelo mimo
MEGA in gotovo jih je nekaj, XII
so Sc v zivljenju znasli ze pred
slicno tezkoco kot on in znali so
81 pomagati. Kako so 81 poma-
gall? Imeli so bolnega otroka in
ozdravel jim je. Hipoma mu je
sinilo v glavo: in kaj &c jim
otrok nj ozdravel, mnogim je
umrl in Sc vedno hodijo dale.
Obup in strah sta Sc ga polasti-
la. Gotovo zavisi cd MEGA sa-
mega, da to prepreci. Zacel je
hoditi hitreje in zbral najkraj-
SO pot proti domu.
Zagledal je razsvetljeno izloz-
beno okno. Vstopil je in kupil
sopek narcis. Postavil jih bo v
bolnisko soho. In hipoma - ko
je drzal cvetlice v roki, sc mu
je zazdelo, da je to ono, S elmer
bo Melitki pomagal. Ia misel ga
je prevzela; cutil Sc je pomirje-
mega. Mogoce je zdravnik ze pri-
Sci, ma vsak nacin jo DO resil.
Tho je odprl vrata bolniske
sobe. Obdal ga je spokojen mir.
Oknice so bile zaprte in samo
skozi spranje je padala mracna
svetloba. Sam je stopil Sc v je-
dilnico in poiskal posodo "a
cvetlice. Postavil jih je nalahno
ma mizico pri vzglavju poste-
lie. Sedel je k Melitki. Dihala je
mukoma in majhne potne kap-
ljice so Sc il svetile ma gornji
ustnici. Bolje il je, Sc je prepri-
ceval. Dvignil j je tanko roko
z odejo in jo drzal v svoji. Sits
kal je majhno, hladno dian in
napeto cakal, da hi Sc malo zga-
Mia. Samo majhnega znaka. "a
vesti in razumevanja 81 je zaze-
lei. Prisluskoval je in cakal, oei
so mu nepremicno zrle v bledi
obrazek, kakor da bi njegov po-
gled hotel izsiliti znak zivljenja
IL Melitkinih potez. Zgrozil Sc :je
mad usodo, da ga je tako preva-
rila ravno v trenutku, ko je mi
sill storiti zadnje "a sreco svoie
druzine. Ustvaril j je blagosta-
ME, dal j je gospodinjo, nikdar
pa nj pomislil ma bolezen, XII bi
mu lahko kljub vsemu unicila to
sreco.
Melitki so Sc ponavljali napa-
di vro5ine vsak dan oh petik po-
poldne. Tonka je poklicala
zdravnika, XII ga je poznala ze
vec let. Razen svojih malenkost-
nih zenskih brig je imela samo
Sc emo razvedrilo, iskanje bolez-
nj v svojem telesu. Gojila ie
svoje bolezenske make, iskala
novih in jih S skrbjo pazljivo
prenasa skozi zivljenje. K sre-
ci je nasla zdravnika, XII je incl
smlsla "a to memo zabavo. Po-
magal il je razvijati vse njene
namisljene bolezni, izbrala 81 je
vedno najprijetnejse, in il pred
pisoval zdravila, XII so jo .vese-
lila. Vsaj vsako leto enkrat pa 81
je dovolila hujsi napad, XII 10 je
prlklenil ma posteljo. Vsako-
dnevni zdravnikovi obiski in "a
skrbljena ljubeznivost Torosa,
vse to j je bio potrebno, da bi
L
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20


a good dinner He grinned at his
offspring. What have the million
aires got that we haven't got?''
Dyspepsia" said Dick.
At half-past four the following aft
ernoon, Spratt was winding up an
other conference with the new writ
er who had come from Germany.
Spratt pushed his chair back from
his desk and grinned at his col
league.
That's all for the present, Kess-
Ter. We can 60 into more detail. to-
night after dinner. And you'll start
writing the story-treatment in the
morning?"
"Yes, Mr.. Herlong." The new
writer smiled back, and though his
heavy dark beard emphasized his
foreignness to this American Office
and his customary dignity was such
that his smile, unlike Spratt's, could
hardly be called grin, he conveyed
his acknowledgment of the COM
radeship that springs up swiftly
when two workers discover they can
work together. "When you will read
the synopsis--I am sorry, the treat
ment-you will forgive my awk-
wardness with the language?"
Spratt chuckled. In the first
place, your language is very rarely
awkward, and in the second nlace
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20

| can get uozen writers VINO know
English grammar for one who can
tell j story. I don't mind saying,
Kessler, you took load off my
shoulders in our conference yester-
day. YOU understand stories-I wish
you could tell me how to make all
these English grammar writer's un-
derstand them"
Perhaps it is only sometimes
viewing situations as other people
would view them, and not entirely
from the unchanging viewpoint of
ones SELF"
Am I supposed to tell that to
the inhabitants of this ego-ridden
capital?" Spratt laughed ruefully
and shook his head. s'sYes, Lydia?"
he said as his secretary came in.
"The art department has sent
down the sketches of the bedroom
and living room sets. Do you want to
see them now or are you and Mr..
Kessler still in conference?" She
glanced toward Spratt's visitor with
the respect she gave anybody whose
ideas came to the rescue of a be-
fuddled script.
Spratt's visitor answered for him
sHe wants to see the sketches, and
we are no longer in conference, Miss
Fraser" He moved forward in his
chair, placed his heavy hand on the
head of his heavy cane, and pushed
himself into standing position 1t
was not an easy movement, but he
accomplished it with the skill of long
practice Lydia opened the door for
him. A clever girl, she managed
to make it look like a gesture of
Difference instead of necessary aid.
Their new writer could not stand
without the support of his cane, and
since he had only his right hand this
made it impossible for him to open
a door without pushing a chair
toward 1t so he could sit down.
Spratt had risen too, and walked.
over to the entrance.
Then I'll pick you up at your Of
fee this. evening, as close to six
thirty as I can, and We'll go to my
home for dinner"
Thank you, Mr.. Herlong." He
smiled courteously at Lydia. "And
thank you, Miss Fraser"
Lydia went with him to the outer
door of the bungalow. then returned
to Spratt's inner office with the set
sketches in her hand. "a remark
able man, Kessler," Spratt observed
as he took the sketches.
Isn't he? To sink into that script
forty-eight hours and come up with
solution. And him half dead, too.
Did the Nazis beat him up, or was
he in the war, or what?"
''I've no idea. You don't ask
about those things, though you can't
help wondering. Maybe nothing but
an auto accident"
He does manage to bow from the
waist in spite of it, Do you suppose
he's going to continue forever call
ing everybody around here Mr.. and
Miccnt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20

She's probably intellectual. Lots
of refugees are.
.sTalk to her about food. They all
like to eat"
ST can't talk to her about any,
thing stormed Dicksy Mother,
I've got a date! Why can't the boss
tell Mr.. Thingum to leave his daugh-
ter at home? Why do I have to-
and shut up, all of you. | think
you're being unsympathet;c and aw-
full
"Dick, please be a good sport, !"
Elizabeth urged. "This doesn't hap
pen often"
''It does too. You remember that
horrible girl from New York who
was all teeth that I had to take out
when her family had dinner here?
But this is worse. A foreigner who
can't even talk except to say Club
glubl"
''How do you know she can't talk?
Her father speaks English"
Dick groaned.
''Be nice about it, Dick" pied
Elizabeth. ''She'll probably have a
very good time if you'll let her. Re-
member she's in a strange country,
and most of those refugees have had
some very unpleasant experiences.
Can't you be sorry for them at all?"
"It's easy to be sorry for refu-
gees said Dick, "when you don't
have to put up with them"
Torn between a desire to laugh
and tell him he needn't do it, and
a realization that Mr.. Kessler S
daughter must be taken care of
somehow if he and Spratt were to
have a chance to talk business, Eliz-
abeth did not answer Immediately.
She was glad to hear the sound of
key In the front door.
There's the boss" said Cherry,
getting up.
Nov we can eatl" Dick ex-
claimed as though glad to have
something to rejoice about. He got
up to pour a cocktail for his father.
Spratt came in and greeted them
all. you've no idea what COM
Portable picture you make around
the fire." he remarked as Elizabeth
took his coat and Dick gave him
Martini. where's Brian?"
Having dinner with Peter Stern.
Cherry, go to the kitchen and tell
them the boss is here"
what have you been doing?"
asked Spratt. Listening to the ra-
dio?"
No, what's going on?"
"The same, only worse. All hell's
loose in Russia. Come on upstairs
with me while / get cleaned up" he
invited Elizabeth. Cherry, tell
them I'll be ready in fifteen min
utes."
"Wait minute, boss" exclaimed
Dick. "I've got something inpor-
tant to ask you. Do / have to take
that refugee girl on date tomor-
row night?"
What refugee girl?"
"The one who's coming here to
dinner with her old man. Can't she
possibly"
Spratt drew long breath and
started to laugh i forgot to tell
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20
CHAPTER X

I'm sorry, Dick" Elizabeth con-
tinued with sympathy. "But the boss
wants to talk pictures with Mr..
Kessler after dinner, and you'll have
to take care of the girl
Cherry and the two guests were
already beginning to laugh at Dicks
woebegone face. Dick groaned.
"Can she talk?"
"I don't know, Dick, but there's
a musical show downtown"
Mother, please! Honestly, L
what does she look hke?"
Elizabeth started to say, "Ive
never seen her." when Cherry put
in,
81 bet know. Two yellow braids
around her head"
The others joined,
Maybe you could play some
Wagner records for her."
"What about Faust?"
"Silly, Faust is sung in French"
81 bet she's fat and has apple
cheeks"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20

4
you. KessIer's daughter he said,
lis eight years DID,"
The four youngsters gave long ST.
multaneous Whistles. '1Oh Joy, oh
rapture unconfnedi" sang Dick.
My life is renewed. I don't have
tol Did you hear, everybody? She's
eight years old! Why didn't you tell
me? What were you doing talking
about Russia when all the time you
knew that girl was eight years old?
Me sitting up here dying and you've
got to bring up Russial"
Elizabeth got out of the room
ahead of Spratt and ran up the
stairs. He followed her. When he
came into his bedroom he found her
crumpled up in his reading chair.
She was laughing uncontrollably.
Spratt stood watching her in
amazement. Elizabeth, what in the
world is the matter with your"
For a moment she could not an
swer. With an effort she caught her
breath, saying, "N-nothing. Only
think-I think that for the first
time in my life I've nearly had hys-
terics"
Elizabeth, what"
"Please don't pay any attention to
me. I'm behaving like moron.
But it is funny, Spratt. We're sit
ting on the edge of a volcano dam
Cling our legs over the crater, and
Dick knows tive just heard him
talking, so grim and hard he fright
ened me, and in fifteen minutes noth-
ing was important to him except that
that German girl was eight years
old and he didn't have to take her
out On, that residence! Did ever
have it, I wonder?" She began to
laugh again, this time more softly.
Spratt shrugged, went into the BATH
room and turned on the water. When
ne came out Elizabeth, having made
herself be quiet, was wiping her
eyes.
Spratt stood over ner, shaking his
head in confusion. Did anything
happen this afternoon, Elizabeth?
You can tell me-"
mot a thing. / came home and
got dressed for dinner and lay on
the chaise-longue in my room till 1t
was time to get out the cocktails"
She stood up. I'm sorry for being
SO foolish, Spratt. But every now
and then-well, maybe sometimes
you've got to laugh SO you won't
scream"
"All right" said Spratt, "leave it
at that" He never pressed her for
explanations, knowing if there was
anything she intended to explain he
would get it eventually without ask
ing. You'd better go and do some
thing to your face. You've laughed
and cried it streaky."
"All right, I will" Slipping her
hands into his, she stood up. "And
thank you for being such a calm
person. Most men would either have
called me fool or asked a thousand
questions.
With an expression of mingled
sympathy and amusement, Spratt
kissed her. you're not fool. In
cidentally, you look mighty well in
that outfit"
It's the hostess gown you gave
me-" Elizabeth reminded him as she
went into her room to obliterate the
tracks on her face.
Spratt was waiting at the head of
the stairs. She smiled at him re-
assuringly and they started down,
and he smiled back. They went in
to dinner with the others.
"Oh boy" said Dick as they sat
down. "Shrimps to start with. I
love EN-"
$50 do l." said Spratt, and ate the
first one. "Quite sauce, Eliza
beth," he observed. "A decent writ
er on that picture for change, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20
Ave Handle

Wrap your axe handle with me
wire for about three inches from the
point where it enters the axe head.
This will protect the handle. You
can use wire of discarded house
brooms fastening the ends with
small staples such as are used for
putting screens on doors and win
lorS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20

The light reflection values of
painted surfaces vary from approx
mately rer cent for black to well
over 80 per cent for white. A room
with ceiling painted in medium
gray requires approximately twice
as much light to provide the same
amount of Illumination as one
painted white or ivory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20
GWEN
BRISTOw
SYNOPSIS


CHAPTER 4: Spratt Herlong was =
major producer of motion pictures. He
called Elizabeth. his wife. to join him
at lunch. Elizabeth knew that something
was not going right at the studio and
that her husband desired her presence,
more to talk to her than to receive any
real assistance.
CHAPTER IL: AT the start of World
War l. Elizabeth had married. Her hus-
band soon sailed for France and later
was reported killed in action Spratt was
her second husband. This memory al
ways returned when she thought OF DICK
going to war.
CHAPTER III: Spratt phones Eliza.
beth that he is bringing Kessler. one
of his new writer's, for dinner the follow
ing night. Kessler. German refugee
who had been injured In the first war,
was, unknown to the Heriongs. Eliza
beths first husband.
CHAPTER Nv: Elizabeth had been or
phaned as a baby and raised by her
aunt and uncle in Tulsa. She had been
sent away to college. but during one
summer vacation she went out to the
country club to swim. There she had
met ArLnur h1LLT0QBG.
CHAPTER v: Elizabeth and Arthur
had many dates the following days
swimming. dancing and hiking. They
found that they we're meant for each
other, and despite all objections were
married. Then the United States entered
the war, and Arthur enlisted. After less
than a year Of married life, Arthur was
off to the war. Then came the wire
that Arthur was killed in action.
CHAPTER vi: Elizabeth refused the
pension. She then determined to leave
Tulsa, to try and realize that Arthur
was dead. and she must start new
life. She sold or gave away everything
that would remind her of the Life she
had lived with Arthur.
CHAPTER VII: Elizabeth and Spratt
were soon spending several evenings
week together. She told him about Ar
thur Spratt understood her feelings. He
asked Elizabeth to marry him.
CHAPTER VIII: Elizabeth one day
heard the children reading and laughing
about the editorials and advertisements
appearing In print during World War /.
They told how the war would make the
world safe for the future generations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20
GAY Dec0rations

Popcorn balls shaped like bells
and covered with cellophane tied
with a bright ribbon make gay
Christmas decorations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20
Weird Scene Inside Volcano

Hawaii's active volcano Kilauea
has pit whose fiery depth, 800 feet
below, forms one of the wierdest
night scenes in the world.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Georgetown Citizens
Oppose Potomac
Dams Project

Opposition to the proposed Po-
tomac River dams project was
voted in a resolution last night by
the Georgetown Progressive Citi-
zens' Association after Maj. Gen
u. S. Grant, Sd, chairman of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, explained the
workings of the plan.
Donald Edward McHenry, park
naturalist. spoke briefly to the group
favoring Gen. Grants stand on the
matter.
Conditions of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal at Thomas Jefferson
street were reported by Mrs. Rob.
bins P. Crowell. Refuse collects
here from the entire length of the
canal. she pointed out, and is
doubly disagreeable since this is the
only block on which houses face the
canal. The association voted to
send complaint on this situation
to the Park and Planning Commits
sion.
LAWSON j. Cantrell assistant su-
perintendent of schools. spoke brief
ly to the group on problems of the
junior high school.
Mrs. Frank West presented re-
port on the current cleanup cam
paign now under way in George
town. A complaint was raised about
some trees in the area which had
been slaughtered" in the process of
trimming Motions were passed
asking for trees to be replanted.
Congress was urged to increase its
appropriation to the dog pound in
an effort to help prevent rabies, in
a resolution introduced by Mrs. Nc
Cook Knox
The meeting, conducted by Mrs.
Henry w. Draper, was held at the
home of Mrs. Henry Leonard, 303S
NJ street N w
Evening star., 1945-04-03

dro, Ao both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Mildred Williams. 90. sle 18th st. south
Arlington, Va.
Josiah H. Bellows, 80, 31e1 18th st. NV.
and Catherine Colsan. 20, 3fe4 17tf
Dana Eugene Jackson, 21, South Paris
Me, and Mildred Olson, 10, 500 c st
ne.
Robert Fuse, 81. Hallway. Mo. and Esther
Pickard. 20. 22l0 1st st. ne.
Louise Wolpect, IS, 221O 1st st. NV
Rodney David Brown, 81, 3215 nth st
ne. and Emile Wright. 80, 1925 17tf
Robert Hayworth, "a. Greenville, Ohio
and Byrness Elaine Holt, %, Haze
James WEIGH, "a, 1905 G st. Sc, ant
Dorothy Leeds. %. 773 9TH st. sc.
Leslie Grant, 30. $500 Porter st. NV
and Mooza Pookhir, %, 1908 3sth st
NV.
Walter Malloy, 81. 1929 Rosedale st. ne.
and Marion Foreman, %, 613 18th st
Granville withersll. 21-sO7 New Jerse,
ave. NV, and Carrie Jones, 10, 216
st. NV.
Peter Gamble, AZ. Alexandria. Va, anc
Clara Blue, 36. 2410 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-03

vitd .Lozupene. rs, Brooklyn. N. =. and
Helen Lukashewitz, "a. 3e11 Edmund
st. NV.
Janet Nugen, Is. 6711 5th st. NV.
both OF 425 Eyarts st. ne.
Stanley Washington, Is, 1I6 4th st. ne.
and Ola Beatrice Anthony, II. s21
Avon Aiepondes. 20, $50 e5th pl. ne. and
Thelma Alexander, 10. g. NJ st. s.w.
Ellis Pippin; a., and Sylvia Marks. 80
both OF 81 r st. NV.
Edison Marlborough, %. 1898 Sherman ave
NV, and Adelaide Hall. 21, 213 T st
Fred Frasier, 40; and Jessie Woodson, 40.
both Of 406 New York ave. NV.
Joseph johnson, %, 100 Eye st. NV, and
Emma Mae Jackson. 10. COS Kenilworth
terrace ne.
william Lambert, jr, q, 1860 E st; Sc,
Harry Heck: .s, 1113 oates St. ne, and
Cecilia Metz. 90, 6706 5th st. NV.
Milton Pewitt. 25, .Msyfeld, Ky. and Julia
Kaslovich, %, 1419 Rhode Island ave
PaSi Berry; q; 4cs s, Aspen spen St; nv. and
John PoliocS; ,s6: s6: 20ls oE Egs St NV, and
Howard Long, 90, go Kentucky ave. Sc,
Evening star., 1945-04-03
President Signs Bill Raising
MORTGAGE Insurance Limit
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
President Roosevelt yesterday
signed legislation increasing by
s100,000000 the amount of private
war housing mortgages which may
be insured under the National Hous-
ing Act.
The limit was raised from 81 ,700,-
100000 to 81 300 100000
The bill also extends the author
ity under which such mortgages may
be insured, from July l, 1945, to July
l. 1916. In addition, the new law
provides machinery for assisting the
liquidation and sale of properties
acquired by the Federal Housing
Administration under war housing
insurance contracts This permits
mortgages executed in connection
with the sale of such properties to
be insured without limitations upon
time and aggregate amount.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la1Os, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuH days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Robinson, tr., 21, Pottstown Pa, an,
Mary Lockwood. %, Cambridge City
Ind.
william Wilson. %, 947 Massachusett
ave. NV. and Mary Ring, 10, Aldie, Va
Stanley Fall. -. Ambridge, Pa, and Shir
ley Mae Thomack. 20, Appleton, Wis
George Walters. 43, and Lillian Omohun
Evening star., 1945-04-03

QHeSH y X II U "
Just who this
last man" will
be but he's pretty
sure his first
name won't be
Adolf. My guess
is that John Doe
will be a little
elderly German
wearing t h ! C k
spect a lies. If
they h a v e n t
t a en- those e
way from him.
He'd be the last
man left to hold
49, f4
Evening star., 1945-04-03

Whether he wanted to or not,
because he hasn't any armored car
to scoot away to a hideout in the
Alps.
George says that the only diff
ference between Hitler and his last
man and a prizefght manager and
his fighter is that sometimes the
man in the ring is allowed a cut
of the purse.
Evening star., 1945-04-03

and Frances Hoke, 20. 1774 Massachu-
john ss''s sksmsb.. ss n ss, colla.l.. Pa, and Nan
sherment hei s. Seven, oos 81, 4os R st. NV. and
Theresa sewell. 81, l712 3rd St. NV. :
Andrew Fowler, II, 624 10th st. ne, and
Shannon pl. sc.
Robert Lee Taylor. .jr., 80, 1921 connecti-
cut ave, NV, and Helen Boone. 40, 1921
Connecticut ave. NV.
Arthur Purcell, 20, 11O1 18th st., NV, and
Marian Park, 81, Alexandra, Va
Hazel Marie Green, 81, 1896 Highyiew
John Carey, %, 1908 18th st. South, Ar
Evening star., 1945-04-03

lingten, Va, and Roberta Jane Frseland,
coSis:a 4ssa.s; : ~ n q, ses . sta II st. Sc, and
John Grylik, 10. 623 MARYLAND ave sw.
and Mary C. Albert, II, SPAR Barracks,
9th and Independence ave. s.w.
and Mildred scott. 20, bais Kansas AZ. E
Charles Andry. Al. New orleans. La, and
Marsaret Lee Wendt, "a, New Orleans,
James Dobps; q. opls q st: NV: and
Anna COPELAND, 26, 2121 st. ny,
Roy Deck, 33, New Orleans, La, and Ruth
Kirk, 25. 2O9 Goth st. ne
William Roundtree, "a, Grand Rapids,
Evening star., 1945-04-03

Mich, and Louis Durling, "a, 1894 Irv-
ing st. NV.
Frank Sullivan, 81, Atlantic City N. j.,
and Emma Jane Henry. "a, Alabama
Hall, Arlington Farms, Va.
Frank Chesnavich, 23. and Esther Reese,
10, both of Scranton, Pa.
Tsui Nick Nakada, 27. Denver. Colo, and
JoSephine SalaZan. %. Denver. Colo
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Oracle Aliens
Comments

MY husband George who is an
authority on military affairs says
that Hitler and his friends will fight
to the last man. George says he
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-19

Walter Williams Post
Swing Band has a welcome
addition to it's personnel
In the person Of Sgt. Vim.
Massey pianist, newcomer
to the Post. He's red hot
and right in there with
all your latest requests.
Cpl. Lorenzo HILL, fresh
from photography school, in
NYC with his new promotion
is now assigned to the
Post Signal Corps, Sub
photo Lab. Watch out for
this shutterbug, bets on
the bail all the time.
That was quite an inter
esting gathering at the
Rock House late Sunday
night. Many folks seldom
seen IN public we're out
just having a fine tire.
Wonder who the nCATn is?
Gotta watch my step too u
Does llelvey LIVE In Tue
sons????
When are. we gonna see
that Lincoln Zephyr, Cor
dy ?????
SWanee's new car, TIE
FIRECRACKER, has been in-
acttvated for a few days,
Who were the. fellows from
Post Headquarters who were
a. bit care Less with their
ggold Last Saturday night 2?
q Looks as though all the
POSTS MACS are on their
way hone. H. big batch were
in. line for their homeWard
trek this past week.
a Sgt. l4assey went solvent
hunting in Mexico recently
but, didn't bring back any
souvenirs. What S the mat
ter i'assey? We're they too
heavy to bring across the
1inp- ar. 1>S CT ri ~ i 0foS. .na fia