davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-22
Herbert Seigmann TO- ~ A.:
POMANJKANJE PREMOGA V EVROPI

severni Evropi nabrze nj rodbine XII bi imela tono
pre1noga razpoago prihodnjo limo. Eden visohh
amerskh uradnkov je deal nedavno da utegne tis pol
drug mijona ton premoga katerega utegne morda Anne
rika posati preko vsak mesec poment polite
stablnost mesto nemirov in pocne zmesnjave sirom
Evrope
V splosnem nisno pricakoval da bo Amerka posi-
lala poldrug million ton premoga Evropo vsak mesec.
Statisticni podatk, XII razpolago prisojajo
Francii vsak rodbini povprecno 800 tuntov preo-
ga zmo. Ma Danskem in Nizozernskem nj mnogo
drugace tam sodo da bodo mee rodbine po 1000 fun
tov Begiji nekoliko vec Norveska 81 bo moraa po
magat zalogami drv.
Pred nekaj meseci e polozaj premoga Evropi ne
kolko izboljsal - Franca e ba povisaa svoo produk
clio 73 odsotkov normalne kocne docim e bila pr
deovala pref le IS odstotkov Toda Franca tudi
manih cash uvazaa do 40 odstotkov sveovnih potreb
premoga
Begiji in Nizozemskem je mnogo gozdov izg-
milo tekom vojne Prsojeni Jim zda okraji Nenncj,
kjer smeo sami sekati les svoe porebe - toda
Ski gozdov pon min tako da je bilo mnogo dryarev
ubitih in ranenh. Rad tega e ugodnost lie neznatne
vrednosti
Belgija danes pridela niti poovce svojega navad
mega deleza evropske produkce. Nzozemska pa nt 4O
odstotkov nj dosega.
Sirom Europe je postala stuacija pogledu premoga
krcna Sal smatrajo ceo da e anglesko premogarstvo
ma slabotnh nogah Ma evropskem kontnentu e nemska
navada, da uporablali deo premogovnkih skoro
zkucno svoje suzenske delavce povzroca da smatrao
ljudje, da je deo premogovniku delo suznja nen-
skem premogarskem okrau Ruhr izredno tezavno do
biti deavce, posebno Sc radi tega, ker nj his.
Obenem pa severni Evropi tako prmanjkuje vseh
vrst baga da rudar svo rdo zasluzen denar
kupti - jude rad tega nocejo delat kot
toko da zasluzo oko denara kot neobhodno potreb
raconrano blago. Ako delao tri dn, morejo maj
mani tri dn lenar ali pa skati zvez in obleko de-
zel
Vsakdo prznava, da je nemogoce obratovati premo-
gokope voak. Raven tega Nenciji postavlja Sc
vprasanje ka e bo vazno odstrant kompetentno toda
nacscno osobe, ali skrbeti to- da pride preog ven?
Zanimivo e tudi da Anglez knnalu potem, ko je
prsla Waldo delavska vlada arera Hugo Stinnesa in
mnogo negovh tovarisev clanov ransko vestfalskega
karela Raven tega pa seveda vedno govori tenn
ali maj rurski premog ponaga naprej obnovi nenske in
dusrie - kot zahtevajo nekatere angleske oblast ali
mai vecna vporab zvoz druge dezee kot zah-
teva nekater Amerikanci.
Vso evropsko organizaco razdeljevanja premoga mad
zorue takozvana European Coal Organization katero
organzrai Anglo-Amerkanci maja t. Toda tu-
d ia ina razpolago razpoane lie enc koicne pre-
moga katere dale voaska vada ruhrskem kraju Via
da Anglia.
Evropska organizaca premog je popolnoma prosto-
volna organizaca Vdeezene poeg Anglije in Ameri-
ke dezele zahodne Evrope Grk in Turk Polska bo
morda vstopla Jugoslovani in Cehi majo nje svoe
opazovace.
Ia organizacija razdeuje razpolozljiv prenaog,
XII prihaja il Zedinenh drzav Anglije in Nemcije. !.
====== -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-22
Prireditev z programon

Prlredltev z programom
Z. oktobra je dolocen dan "a
tukajsnjo podruznico st. 48 SA-
MS "a veliko prireditev pro-
gramom. Priprave "a to so bile
in so v polnem razmahu. Popol-j
dan oh $3.50 DO podan lep vari-
jetni program, kateri DO vse-
boval pevske, godbene in PIES
ne tocke. Pri tenn programu bo-
do sodelovali dosedaj priglase-
ne sledece skupine:
Pevski zbori Jadran, Slovan,
Zarja ter kvartet cd "Glasbene
Matice"- Belle, Plut, Nosan in.
Kogoj. Kot solistinja DO nasto-
pila tudi nasa domaca dobra
pevka sopranistinja gde. Flo
renee Unetie. V narodnem pie
SUI nastopita bratec in sestra
cd dobro poznane druzine Frank
Siskovic, katera smo imeli ze
preje priliko videti. Dale umet-
nj plesi bodo proizvajani po
plesni soil miller Dance Stu
dio", kamor pohaja precej nasih
otrok. Kot je Mrs. Miller oblju
bila, DO to nekaj krasnega.
Dale je naproseno jugoslo-
vansko poslanistvo, da poslje
enega izmed govornikov il sta
re domovine. Do sedaj seveda
nismo Sc obvesceni, kateri bo.
Oh tel priliki DO nastopll nas
neutrudljivi tajnik SANSa brat
Mirko Kuhelj, XII ina tudi tako
veliko izkusnje in vpogled v
trpljenje nase stare domovine.
Mirko je dober in prikupen 60
vornik ter dober poznavalec
razmer v Evropi. Povabljene so
bile Sc druge skupine, da hi ma
5topile Oh tel priliki, toda ko to
pisem, Sc nisem obvescen, &c
bodo nastopile ali ne. Upam, da
sc bodo odzvale.
Torej il teh took je razvidno,
da bo program bogat in zani-
miv.
Pc programu sc DO serviralo
vecerjo, nato pa sledi pies v
zgornji dvorani, "a katerega
bodo igrali Vadnalovi. Cen a
vstopnici k popoldanskemu pro.
gramu je doloeena ma 75c, ka-
terra vas tudi upravicuje k pie
su, ako tam ostanete. Vstopni-
ma samo "a Piles je 60c.
ker je yes preostanek dolo-
cen "a naso rojstno domovino,
upamo da Sc bono tega vsi "a
vedali ter sc odzvali apelu te
podruznice in posetili to prize
ditev.
To zimo DO Sci mas narod Sc
skozi veliko trpljenje in po-
manjkanje. Potrebe so ogrom-
ne, maj 81 bo v prehrani, obleki
ali obuvalu. Med narodom je
mocno razsirjena tuberkuloza
posebno pa Sc med mladino. Po-
trebna so torej zdravila, razni
zdravniski aparati it'd. Domovi.
ma je bila oropans. do golega in
, &c ne DO pomoci cd zunanjega
sveta, bo Sc veliko srnrtnih .zr.
tev. Sedanja jugoslovanska via,
.da Sc sicer trudi in della in po.
skusa svoje najboljse, da ohra-
nj in pomaga narodu. Ma drug
strani prihajajo porocila, da sc
reakcija posluzuje vsega, da 81
he nudi pomoci temu jugoslo'
: yanskernu narodu, XII je tolike
trpel in doprinesel tako ogrom
ne zrtve "a poraz nacifasiznaa
kot' proporeno malokateri drug
narod. In to delajo sarno vsleo
, tega, ker ina narod vero v Sc.
danjo Waldo in ker je Ia vlads
: IL ljudstva "a ljudstvo, kar re.
akciI nj po volji, ker ia hi ze
!, LEILA, da bi bila ia vlada taxa
!, kot 81 10 ofai zelijo, in zato ise
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-22

veda tako manevrirai1je tudil
vsled nasih rneja Primorju gle-|
de Trsta, Celovca in ostalih del
cev jugoslovanskega ozemlja,
katero je bilo pred to vojno1
pod suzenjstvom tujih zatiral-
nih sill. l. -.
&c Sc ne bi jugoslovanska
vlada postavila ma stalisce, da)
bo vlada ljudstva "a ljudstvo,
bi rnogoce ne naletela ma take
ovire Cd vseh strani, zato 81 mi
slijo, &c nocete tako kot mi ze-
limo, vas bono pri vsemu va
semu delu in razvoju ovirali in
prisilili ma kolena, da Sc boste
nam morali ukloniti. To je v
glavnem namen te reakcije Sc
daj, ko je vojna koncana.
Pozabili so ze ma vse doprino-
sc in zrtve, katere so doprina-
Sail jugoslovanski narodi, da
izzenejo zatiralce in morilce iz
svoje zernlje. Da, vse to je ze
pozabljeno. Da pa se bolje drzi
pri vsem tenn, je vedno tulje-
nje, da je ia vlada, vlada komu-
nistov. Pri tenn so Sc pridobili
veliko lazi-porocevalcev, XII tro-
bio v svet kaksna tiranija in
persekucije vladajo v Jugosla-
viii. Res je mogoce, da je tu
in tam nekaj nedolznih zrtev, in
tudi te mogoce bodo Sc, kar sc
v TAKEN prerojenju kot je v Ju-
goslaviji lahko dogodi. Pc mo-
jem mnenju vlada vrsi to lie vse
mad tistimi, XII so to zasluzili, in
XII imajo krvave roke.
Tudi tn nasa domaca reakci-
ia nam hoce dokazati, da Sc
glave kar trkljajo. Pred 6asom
so zapisali, da je bio ma jesse
micah pomorjenih kar 10000
nasih, XII so Sc nahajali v IL
gnanstvu it'd. Dale, da je Sc
vedno v izgnanstvu mad $4,000
nash ljudi. I'll ljudje Sc poslu-
zujejo vsake umazane taktike
"a dosego svojih ciljev. Jugo-
slovanska vlada jc dala pomilo-
stitev vsem, kateri nimajo kr-
vavih rok, XII MISC Vrsili z oku-
patorjem vred krvavega della
mad narodom. Moje mnenje je
to, &c Sc ii ljudje poeutijo ne
dolzne in imajo mirno vest, da
9e V0"A laAAo vine Id s'oJ ooiii
ice ga ima). Ker MISC z kovac-
nico lazi v Rimu in Londonu
uspeli Sc oh casu prerojenja te
vedno suzenjske domovine, Sc
je posluzujejo BE dalje, da hi
,,cro1; y7o1;l1o - .,,1alx.>:I l;,,
uspen, VenAo je neao,1a'ln tJu-
"a 'aoi ,Ahalis'su' III Ji'il se
aaies laoia'iJurJo poVra,eh
siS'i' X! iiliao iiao seooJ mace
ze iroil'Ve' III heooizno iJuoseVo
s'l aslJo io1ooeJs'vh ha'ere
piipisuJeJo submission V 'uso-
'laViJ'' rr3vih Sesh'chih poiocll
se'eoa lie oooiVaJo ~ zoIlanJe-
"a sve'a' her Jill vse cenzol1ra. :.
Jo' III 'aho se'eoa so V eem'
slooe pi"ve iesiiice' oeVeoa ra2-
sooiii iJuoje J'lh 'ega ne vera
Evening star., 1945-08-22

J At times there has been wait-
ing list up to q dozen or more pro-
ductions hoping to wind up ex-
tended provincial tours and get q
nice spot In central London.
z That 1t will be worse hereafter
was conceded months ago by pro-
ducers. Prosperity may not last,
but. the consensus Of those who
supply Britain's entertainment Is
that 1945 anyway will be a good
year. Q
On this V-E-plus upcurve there
rode into town an ambitious and
spectacular musical called "The
Night and the Music" which, at an
undisclosed expense that must be
big, is exhibiting on one of Lon
don's largest stages-the Coliseum
dazzling masques such as this city
has not seen for years.
Devised by Robert Nesbitt, an
imaginative artist who has profited
much from his study Of the Amer
Evening star., 1945-08-22

ican theater, The Night and the
Music" whirls gaily on q revolving
stage and meets all the require
ments Of lavishness set forth by It's
makers. The score Is tuneful and
girl glamour abounds. but its humor
Is primitive.
E For those who prefer less glitter
and q lot more sentiment there Is
"Perchance to Dream" q new mu-
sical comedy by Ivan Novello, who
comes close to being an aging Frank
Sinatra Of Britain.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Movies to Honor Typists

because of the very definite mel
odic and harmonic style which char
acterized his works"
X \ 4 4
Ira said that the exact number
Of the famous composers works
which will be used IN the film had
not yet been decided, but that il
would be an all-George Gershwin
musical. He said that the task OF
choosing the tunes and writing the
lyrics will take several weeks.
Since 1924. beginning with Lady
Be Good" Ira wrote, with only 8
few exceptions, the lyrics for ali OF
Georges compositions.
AT the beginning" Ira recalled
7 didn't want to capitalize on
George. So I didn't use the name
of Gershwin for four years, not
until I had achieved little sue
Evening star., 1945-08-22
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


Personality parade: That national
and eyer-eSSential business inStitu-
ton known as the stenographer will
be glorifled on the screen for the
first time In THE Shocking Miss Pill
grim," which goes back to the days
Of the very first typist. but the movie
viii carry additional interest for at
least one other reason-music.
Some of the haunting, imaginative
melodies which, George Gershwin
jotted down in his notebook and was
planning to use when death overlook
him In 1887 will be played and sung
for the first time in that production.
Ira Gershwin, the great compos-
y AH
er's brother, who wrote most of the
lyrics for his timeless tunes, has dis
closed that George left behind many
completed, unpublished compositions
dating from all periods of his career
Ira, with the assistance of Kat
Swift, composer in her own name,
who worked with George, will choose
appropriate melodies from the note
books for 'The Shocking Miss Pill
grim," which william Perlberg will
produce, starting early next month,
with Betty Cradle starred as the
first girl typist. incidentally, one of
the big typewriter manufacturers
will supply the original machine
which 1t has preserved over the
years. The thing still works and
Betty will pound it.
> Since the story is set in the late
nineteenth century, Ira will select
compositions which are "timeless"
from the more serious music which
his brother left behind. None of the
symphonic jazz. of the type of
Piano Concerto in F." will be used
="As the world knows, George was
q prolific composer" Ira said.
Whenever something would come
to him, he would play it and some
times write it out, or Miss Swift
would sjot it down.. He would say,
This one is for the icebox' Then
when he had an assignment to do
concert, a play or an opera, he
would look through his notebooks
for material appropriate for the
work in hand.
we began going through his
AOeCOOOhc AL 1000 ddu SpGIlt S6V-
eral months at that time cata-
loguing his unpublished compost
tions. We would indicate on each
one whether the melody might make
a good song or a dance or a me-
lodic theme for a movie or a finale
for play"
Ira said that it wasn't until "The
Shocking Miss Pilgrim" came along
that an opportunity presented it
self to use the music in an appro-
pirate setting.
I'VE are able to take these mel
odies from his notebooks" Ira ex-
planned, land use them in a period
story because Georges work was
dateless. That has been, shown by
the present popularity of his music.
Enforceable You,' which is played
SO often today, is far more popular
now than when it was composed
The same is true of Lady Be Good,
which was written in 1924.
we are going to choose the mel
odies for this picture in the way
we think George would have if he
were living. These are complete
compositions, no mere fragments.
George usually finished at the time
whatever he started. They are from
all periods of his creative life. and
will be easily recognizable as his
Evening star., 1945-08-22

A6S fAoAAo W. SSAA ~
out a complete
Gar for about
$500 and send it
through t h e
mail. It's really
something new
in the nail-or-
d e r business
and I'll bet Mr..
Sears and Mr..
Roebuck are still
glaring at each
other for not
thinking Of it
first.
I'll tell you
Evening star., 1945-08-22

A couple Of years before war
broke out, Critic James Agate wrote
that a certain show had taught
him mot to trust the British public
with anything except sheer, un-
adulterated bosh." "Perchance to
Dream" suggests to some that he
has not too much cause to revise
his conclusions.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

o II UIlIIlB, 0'S 1h''eff'
though. If all these, cars are COM
ing by mail, I'd suggest that Mr.
Kaiser better design a new type of
feet for the mailmen who deliver
them. As it stands now, Mr.. Nc
Guinness, our postman, is already so
worn out he barely has time to read
over the postcards in his mailbag
any more.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
|London's Season
off Brilliantly
With Musical
BY RUSSELL LANDsTRoM.

by NUSSELL LANUSTNOM.
LONDON.
London is looking forward to an
other opulent summer in the the
ater but is wondering where to put
all the shows clamoring to get into
West End-and the money.
Except for a stretch last summer
when flying bomb attacks closed
down several Of the capitals play
houses, few have been untenanted
in the last four years.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Well, I see that Mr.. Henry Kaiser
who used to build almost as many
ships a day as Japan lost in a day,
is going to build automobiles soon.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. 49, BIT


Novello, despite his middle age, Is
slim and trim. He can turn out
quite good tunes and play them
well.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

cess of my own. From 1924 on,
however, George had me do most Of
the lyrics"
(Released by N.A.NA.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

directions One is a set of basic
rules with the gen eral routine OF
serving. The other consists OF the
menu and detailed instructions for
that particular dinner or luncheon.
Even If you have gone over all
these points with your waitress be-
fore hand. these notes will prove a
valuable guide for her IL she be-
comes uncertain and confused.
Even the most experienced cook or
waitress should be given the menu
for the meal
The hostess can do much to in
sure smooth service by planning a
menu with its incumbent duties 10
fit the ability of the waitress.
Whether entertaining 10 pleasure
or nerve-racking chore depends
largely on the instructions or train
ing given to the helper.
Baby-tehding by the hour de-
mands a clear and complete sched-
ule that takes care OF any emeT-
gency The telephone numbers
where the mother can be reached
as well as tho telephone number
OF the family doctor always should
be given TO the helper Plenty Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

like children who have been warned
not to play with fire because 1t will
burn The more precocious
children who live in cities where
the laws are made and the edicts
OF war declared. believe they are
clever enough TO eyade the conse-
quences q even nature q. but
we who live on Main Street know
that nature IS the only thing in
the world that never bluffs or pre-
tends Man has received her
warning in the fearful atomic bomb.
and unless he learns TO live In
peace he viii be destroyed by the
forces he has unleashed In ma
ture there is no alternative. nor Is
there any compromise
Not far from Main Street,
where the sky 10 open to an
unobstructed view, great
orange moon rose slowly above
the treetops and hung In the
sky as II painted on tho back
drop OF stage The night
was clear, the air like wine,
and from their hidden places In
the grass, the crickets sang
their cheerful night song -.
Each bush, each tree, each
blade OF grass was touched TO
magic beauty In the softened
light II is we'll, thought the
beholder. that man cannot
fence In such things az this.
A new type of piggy bank has
been built near Main Street by a
business concern that waited long
TO add a needed office TO its build
ing AS soon as war time re-
strictions were lifted the office was
ADDED. but before linoleum could
be laid. the green floor boards -
flush at first - began TO separate,
We drop a lot OF silver be-
tween 'em when we're making
change" said the owner: "but me
an mamma decided TO leave things
just like they are =. We figure
by the time the children grow up
there ought to be enough money
under that floor 10 send 'em TO col
lege."
See you next week. on Main
Street - adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23
Release-week Of NOV. 10. is45

Release-Week Of NOV. te. 1915
Seen in a Main Street drug store
recently The mother. a widow has
worked there several years and her
young son vas helping in the store
on Saturday Suddenly he came
10 the end OF the fountain. where
she was busy at the hot plate fry
iuE hamburEers for the last OF the
noon customers 49,. Gee. I'm
tired said the boy. as he slid
onto the end stool. "Wll 1t be
O. X. n I sit here awhile. Mom?'
Yes. SON." she answered. (.
and guess you better have a
malt" AS sire placed IL before
him. she unwrapped frosted
ooughnut and put il on a plate.
Il saved this for you. knew you'd
b. hungry" The boy grinned
up AZ her as he began TO eat q.
There was no need for words 49,. IL
was a scene 10 remember. a scene
that symbolized Nom" the world
over.
Two black boys walked out
of Main Street newspaper
office recently, where one had
placed an ad offering $25 for
the return of his boss Plymouth
Rock rooster "How come
YOU 20 do dat?" asked his friend
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23
Ry KATHERINE HUPFEL

-. my boss 'kuzes me o.
stealin' dat bird an has 10
clear myself" explained the
advertiser boy, wha' you
goin' git any S25 does some
body bring dat rooster back?"
81 amt worrin' bout dat,
replied his friend. II done
eat dat rooster"
Shortly before Armlstice Day q
strange fact was brought TO the
attention OF Main Street In a pub
lished comparison OF the war record
OF each nation during the past cen
tury Not many OF US realized
that England heads the list OF bat
Ting nations with Ia major wars In
the past 100 years. France is next
with i2 wars - and. surprisingly
Germany is seventh on the list with
only six major wars, These are
facts 10 make one ponder. and the
answer to one question we may ask
ourselves concerning the reason
back OF this historical revelation.
stands out clearly ~ 1t is impos-
sible for tyranny 10 flourish in the
world unless tyranny flourishes in
the minds OF men" Even peace
loving America has had six wars
in the past century. one OF which
was the tragic civil war We are
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

precautions before leaving the
house will enable a mother to enjoy
her afternoon of shopping or eve
ming OF bridge Write everything
out so you won't worry.
The part-time helper who isn't
provided with written instructions
by her employer will find her job
much easier II she makes her own
notes and doesn't try TO rely on her
memory.
Cup handles can be protected
against breakage in the cupboard
by hanging them on hooks instead
OF stacking them on the shelves.
Screw the hooks on the underside
OF the shelves back far enough
from the edge TO allow the cupboard
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23
Dining Room Reopens
At Montezuma Inn;
New Management

The announcement this week that
Montezuma Inn at Picacho is re-
opening its dining room, came as
good news TO those who enjoy din
ing oust Larry Taylor is new
owner and manager of the popular
pre-war party spot.
The dining room will be open
from noon to l a. m. every day.
Taylor said Fried chicken and
steaks will be featured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

your own. you can't expect too
much Of your maid-by-the-hour
until che has been with you for
some time. Any person who
ooes into q strange house TO
work by the hour can't be ex-
pected TO remember where
utensils and equipment are
kept after using them once or
even twice.
know an understanding house
keeper who types out the cleaning
schedule. Other tasks. too. such as
silver cleaning. special dishes and
glassware TO be washed are written
down with suggestions about doing
them.
For the waitress by-the-hour this
housekeeper furnishes two sets OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-23

to close and spaced far enough
apart to avoid jostling.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-22
BY HELEN CAMP

\SuDoIltutAu6 lOl hCuuCtu II. OlAOn)
CASABLANCA,-{R-Casablanca,
with its palm-lined streets and
dark skinned natives, is strange
and mysterious place-and not the
latest strange and mysterious thing
about it is where all the US. Army
khaki came from.
War never quite got to Casablan-
ca but the American Army did
and to all appearances it left with
lot less than it brought in.
Everywhere you look you see
something G. I.
Ragged natives wear US. Army
shirts under their robes and tur.
bans. Children run barefooted and
half naked with knitted khaki caps
on their heads and torn T-shirts
stenciled ~. S. Medical Corps
on their backs. Army blankets
make up pieces of native tent. CT
boots peep out from under robes,
and even turbans are occasional
ly khaki-colored.
Carts pulled by tiny donkeys
rumble through the cobblestone
streets-an odd contrast with their
basket-Woven sides under canvas
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-22

Jeep tops and above disk JeeI
wheels.
A street cleaner with thin straw
broom pushes his cart along the
curb-and it, too, has Jeep wheels.
A majestic-looking man-obvious-
ly an Arabian bigwig-stalks
through the marketplace in spot
less white turban and robe wearing
a pair Of G. I. sunglasses.
From the number of blue jeans,
khahki pants and shirts and es-
pecially overseas caps in
Casablanca-Worn in all sorts of
combinations-you would swear at
least half the American Army was
stationed there.
Some of the clothing was acquir.
ed legally when Moroccans in the
French Army were QUILTED by
Americans at the time of the inva.
sion. Some was acquired when il
was discarded-or sold-by indivi.
dual Americans. And some was
just acquired.
Driving through the native mar.
ket stalls in Port Lyautey is like
driving through a combination mid.
dle-Eastern movie and army pic.
ture.
Native pottery, clothing and food