davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

Thirty-eight per cent of Chile's
people earn their living from the
soil.
Most of Macedonia is mountain
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
Robert WhutleY
Is With Fumous
Speurheuders"

Information has been received
that Robert II. Whatley. who is
with the famous "Spearhead' di-
vision, USA, has been promoted
to the rank of technician fifth
class by his company commander
in recognition of his demonstrat-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
Funeral Services
Held Sunday For
Mrs. Kluru Susku

Mrs. Klara Sofia Saska, 81
years old, died at her home at
Pecan Thursday. She had not
been in good health for some
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
Wilson Springs

Mrs. George Thompson recent
" returned from Mobile where
-she had gone for medical care
for her baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mvzell
have relatives visiting them from
Laurel.
Mrs. Norman Scott and Mrs. o.
d. Scott visited in Moss Point
Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Baria and children
of Hurley are visiting in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kasby.
Mrs. j. c. Porter and children
spent Saturday with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Cumbest, in
Wade.
Jimmie Kasby and family WIS.,
tied in Lucedale this weekend.
Miss Margie Thornton of Ba-
sin spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

file ct six warships in Solomons
action. Though badly damaged
the Boise reioined sister ships.
Moran. who wears Navy Cross.
is sketched above as d captain.
--DrsD,as b. Li.st Albert 4 M.rYsy a. SkR
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
FOR THE SAKE OF HEAVEN

anu CI1dI4A.
The locale of the tale Is Po-
land. The time is that of the
rise of Napoleon. Both factors
form the dramatic background
of the story, yet neither the place
nor the era is important in the
final effect which is created by
the writer. Martin Buber has ma
nipulated his treatment Of the
tale so that it becomes the story
of Israel in his wanderings, seek
ing an ultimate return to his an
cient homeland while he endeav-
ors unwaveringly to find the
highest spiritual levels by which
to serve God and mankind.
Napoleon's rise, and his military
thrusts into North Africa and at
Russia through Poland is used as
pivot of disagreement between
two schools of thought. One is
commanded by the Seer, the Zad-
die, who sees in the fortunes of
Napoleon the occasion for the
Jewish return to Palestine. The
opposing school is led by the
Yehudi, disciple of the Seer, who
must break with the elder Rabbi
because he feels that Israel can
be redeemed only by seeking SAL
walton in its good deeds, and God
will hasten the return of his chill
dren to the land of their fathers
in the proper time.
The climax of the story is
reached in the summation of the
divergent points of view by the
aged Maggid who befriended both
the Seer and the Yehudi. 1t is
a unified Israel only that can
serve humanity and God.
Martin Buber moulds his char
acter with such sympathy that
never is hatred a factor in their
development. Even in conflict is
there understanding. what kind
of God would He be, who has
but a single way of serving Him."
1t is a simple story. 1t is in the
thinking processes expressed in
parallels and dreams, in homilies
and visions by the characters
rather than in the plot develop
ment that is portrayed the grand
eur of the people of whom Mar
tin Buber so tenderly writes.
"Holy Yehudi. perhaps you
could tell me why I experience a
greater sanctification and illumi-
nation on the second day of Sue
cot, and on all the second days
of the three festivals of pilgrim
age, than the first? It depresses
me to consider i, seeing that
the second day is celebrated on
ly in exile
"For that very reason" the Ye-
hudi answered without rejecting.
When a man and woman who
love each other have a quarrel
and then become reconciled, the
love is more intense. And there
is no reconciliation in the world
which is equal to that between
God and exiled Israel"
"You have given me new life"
said the Maggid. He drew the
head of the Yehudi toward him
and kissed him on the forehead.
The novel is translated from the
German by Ludwig Lewison who
presents the original script as a
work of sheer beauty of language
and expression.
ETHEL MOSCOVITZ
Z = 4. z -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Especially Written for the
Southern Jewish Monthly

Martin Bubers novel, "For the
Sake of Heaven" released by the
Jewish Publication Society, Will
prove a source of recurrent Won
der and Joy not only to those
who have waited patiently for a
Jewish work of fiction of high
merit to appear upon the market,
but also to the layman who has
long wanted lever with which to
pry open the mystical approach
of the Eastern Jewish mind to
religious experiences. Here again,
as in other published works, the
novel-form proves potent instru-
ment of manifestation of histori-
cal and religious forces.
Although For the Sake of
Heaven" is a vehicle for Buber's
religious philosophy, it cannot es-
cape the distinction Of being a
work which reaches epical pro-
portions in divulging the appeal
of Hasidism to its adherents.
The Hasidic movement has all
ways been a difficult one for
the average modern American
Jew to grasp. Its mysticism and
its rituals and practices
have proven a source Of bewild-
erment to the uninitiated Anglic-
lied Jew. "For the Sake of Heav-
en-" does not offer an easy course
of introduction into the mysteries
of Hasidism, but to those who
seek some understanding of its
to the followers of the
Baal Shem Toy, this heart-warm-
ing chronicle of the lives of lead
ing Hasidic rabies during the
18th and 10Th centuries is a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27

pir dober, ne bi bill tako ,dolgo
vzdrzal. Rozamariia, tega ne do
be- nazaj. Prepisala jima bova
vse scepce in pescice ma okajen
papir. Y kuhinji menda ne bodo
imei nobenega izvedenca "a pi.
save -. u
.Kakor bi bill ia RECEIPT IL ku.
hinje! Gospod oskrbnik ga jeI ze
pred tridesetimi lett resil il We.
like, stare kuharske knjige. Tu.
di nikomur drugemu ga nj dal,
samo meni. Sc cello ma ovitek
je .napisal 1Pozor!!!' - kakor bi
bilo steklo."
Maj DO re gospod oskrbnik
strokovnjak "a rokopise ali pa
|prijatelj recepta samega! Tega
ne bo vee videl. Zaljubil sem Sc
" pisavo. Poglej te razlocne cr'
te! In sa1no nekaj besed te be
stalo. Start RECEIPT bi res rad
incl. Kdo bi tt kaj branil - sal
MISC dokumenti? In nobena
kuhinjska villa ga nj pisala."
Harro pregleduje S poveceval
MIN steklom crte, XII mu zbuja
jo po mnenju Rozemarije kar
skrivnostno zanimanje.
-"Gospod oskrbnik, tegale pa
pirja ma boste vec videli :"
"Siven 81, Harro."
'Vsi zbiralci so sivni, otrok
moi. Tega ne mores razumeti.' >
''Kakor Sc marsieesa druge
ga" zastoka mlada grofica. ''Lah
ko bi Sc malo zavzel "a pre-
pade mole neumnosti, Harror
~"Cisto prava 81 mi taksna, ka
krsna 81. Steer pa pravijo, da je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27

4 4 FsNi FsfseS
.clovek ma zacetku modrosti, ka-
dar Sc zave, .da stoji OBJ prepa-l
.du."
ma bolecem zacetku." %. .
Harro strmi Sc zmerom v pa
pir.
"Sveta nebesa, kaksna voljat
In ,tudi nezna .je bila. Mesanica,i
.kakrsna Sc .nihce ne more upreti.
Dobro, da ne zivi vec, ker hi bila
I'll naposled Sc sljubosumna."
"Saj sem ze."
zenske ste pa res strasne. Nj
ii v grobu drugi nieesar ne pri-
voscite! Sc danes bonn odjezdil
ma Brauneck in vprasal gospoda
|oskrbnika, ali ina Sc kaj papir-
jew te vrste. In ii bos odgovorna
"a list, da ne DO morda odjadral
v kuhinjo, kjer imajo ogenj in
razbeljeno mast, XII brizga ma
vse strani. &c me ne bo h kosilu,
vedi, da sem tam in da iscem. -
Rozamarija posIe svojo Lizo
stran, da nese poslednjemu, XII
Sc je rodil v vasi pod Thorstei-
nom, visnjevo oblekco: Potem
sede v zavetje k bozicnem delu
"a Harro. Liza Sc kmalu vrne
in v obraz je rdeca kakor max:
"Gospa grofica, to pot pa res
ne ibi bilo potrebno, da ste posi-
Iali oblekco. Takoj sem hotela
reci, visokost, da -. :"
(DGIie pTihOdnjiC)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27
DHsicl ROzal,larija
eyETNIcAus MEN NoREc,
Agnes Gunihsr
Poslovenn Boris RiEtersic
Agnes Guniher
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic

tt. Tedaj odpre ona oti.
20, ne jokaj,- -rlajdrazji. Daj
mi obleko! Slaba sem bila, ven,
dar sem vzdrzala Daj mi jo
hitro!"
Harro 10 zavije z drhtecimi
rokami, jo nese v Memo posteljo
in nalozi odej nanjo. Tako lei
zdaj tam. Svoj bledi venec il
roz ina Sc zmerom ma glavi.
"Ali DO slika lepa? Videla sem
~ tvojih oceh. Predolgo sem bi.
la tho, in prestrasila sem te,
ubogi moi"
'Surovina sem -. Vse sem
pozabil. Sc nikoli nisem cutil nj.
cesar takega. Sploh ne vem, kaj
sem storil, kaj sem delal
Bozji ogenj je gorel v meni -
"Videla sem. In sluzila sem ii.
In zdaj me pusti, da Sc nekoliko
odpocijem."
Sklonil Sc je cez njo: "Ai te
,smem poljubiti? o, ti-sladka
svetnica! Sal ne YES, kaj 81 mi
dala! Ne mores tega vedeti.
Dvignila 81 me v visave, kjer Sc
nikoi nisem bill. Ii, mole sinje
nebo! Da, pojdem, samo reci mi
moras, da tt nj skodovalo."
"Zelo srecna sem. In kaj maj
bi mi skodovalo?"
In gre. Smehlja Sc mu z BILE
dimi ici. ''Tencice so postale
tanjse zeleznih vrat nj "a
mimi Potrpezljiva moran
biti In sluziti sem mu sme-
la %"
Devetindvajseto poglavje
Najboljsa medena potica
Zunaj gosti snezni pajcolani,
krakajoce jate vran in krizante.
movi grrnicki v, zlati luci, ka.
morkoli pogledamo.: Nova hisa
zaeenja plaho ziveti in malo Sc
ze pripravlja "a bozic. Rozama.
RIA in Liza proucujeta slavni
receipt "a medeno potico. Sc cello
eastitljivo rjavi, ob robu razce.
frani original sta dobili z Brau.
necka. Ma MEM pise Sc o scep.
Fcih in pescicah. Rozamarija ga
pokaze Harru, ker je ma debe.
lem papirju, XII je moral ze mar.
sikaj izkusiti, tako slepa pisa.
va. Harro, XII ina dosti veselja
z rokopisi in 81 je nabral ze le.
po zbirko, Sc kar navduSi mad
tenn listom.
RECEIPT mora biti odlicen. vi.
di Sc ze ma robu. &c ne bi bill pa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27
.S
(NadaIjevanje)

NE, Harro." Zdaj Sc snehlja
$ skoraj belini ustnicarni. "Po-
glej, start zeleni zamet sem we
Ia $ seboj. - Mart mi ga je pri-
nesel. Tu je. Ia rob studenca bo
sluzn. Polozila ga bonn ma tole
nizko, siroko niizico."
"Kar cudno Sc mi je zdelo, ko
ga pref nisem videl ma pravem
mestu. Sama 81 81 to izmislila?
Kako lepov reee brez misli.
"Da, polozi ga ma pizico, to-
da tako, da ga bo Sc malo ma
tleh-takole -"
"Zelo dobro. ,Toda trda svetlo
sinja barva, Rozamarija? Zakaj
nisi prisla rajsi v sivi obleki?"
w sivi obleki? Vila?"
I'm tvoji lasje ="
."Vse bonn se popravila. Rada
bi vedela, ali je prava svetloba.
In potem: kateri trenutek 81 81
zamislil: Ko mu podaja kupo?"
Harro pogleda svoj osnutek:
ITO je zdaj vseeno."
me, sal nj. To moras zdaj ze
vedeti. Svojo drzo moran prila-
goditi prizoru."
"Trdovratna 81 kakor zme-
ROM"
"Ti moznosti SO. Trenutek, ko
jo opazi in Sc ga ustrasi Z. . :.
potem mora iti bolj nazaj .
ali -
"Ves, to Sc zdaj ne da dolo-
citi."
"Naj pa JAZZ odlocim. Izbrala
bonn drugo moznost. Ko Sc ga ne
boji vec."
Kako Sc iskre temne oci il be-
lega obraza!
"Rozamarija?"
"Harro, samo trenutek. Sama
Sc bonn postavila. Pojdi k oknu
in poeakaj. Trenutek. Dokler te
ne poklicem."
Harrow obraz zalije globoka
rdecica. Do celia je zardel. z
divje razbijajocim srcem stopi
k steni. Vse mu miglja pred
oemi. Kaksen norec je! Prepri-
can je, da 81 je vse prav lepo
domislila. Pod ohlapno svetlo-
sinjo halo 81 je nadela kaksno
praznicno obleko in ga hoce z
njo presenetiti. Ne SINE il po-
kvariti veselja.
cali 81 me poklicala?"
Tih odgovor. 'Da" Harro Sc
obrne in smehlja Sc. In potem
obstane negibno. z duso v oceh.
Najgloblji mir pade ma njegovo
morece hlepenje. To nj njegova
mlada zena-to je villa.
Bleda in resna je, temnimi
ocmi. Y rahlo dvignjeni roki dr.
Ii dragotino in ma sebi ina le
to, kar il je bozja roka sama
polozila cez ramona, Flat kral-
jevski plasc il svojih last. Sve-
Ito Sc lesketa kakor makov cvet,
ko raztrga svoj sivi ovoj, veil
castna je in ljubka, kakor bi bi-
la prisla il dezele popolnosti.
Globok vzdih, XII mu pretrese
Stroke prsi. Potem Sc Harrove
soncne oci zaiskre. Pograbi "a
copic in ia zacne hiteti, drveti...
In zdaj SO njegove oci trde ka-
kor jeklo, ko begajo sem in tia.
Mrlisko tho je v sobi, samo
njegovi koralki Sc slisijo, ko Sc
cash prestopi. ia solnce opravi
svojo kratko pot okoli gore.
skoraj \ trenutlu pade siv
arak. Bela postaYa tam q1p omahu-
je. Zdrkne na tla, 4 kupo dr1
Se zmerom n rokah.
Harro plane < njej, dyigne
njen snezno bledi obraz
'Ljubica, odpusti! O, moi
bog, kaj sem storil! Odpri ven
dar oci q. kalkor led 81 mrzla.
Ljubica!"
Harro zacne pezmiselno ihte-
q. - - ~.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27

Cleveland. O. az. junija l945.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

Ford?
1t looks as though "The Temple"
is doing an enterprising business
these days. At least one would think
so from the amount of traffic.
I see Romeo has gone into seclu-
sion, but it's rumored that he's still
functioning as information please" :"
Barnes is trying to tear his way
into the Hinton estate. I see he has
Jane doing his needle work.
Jett has recently taken over the
Hospitals concession at WACville.
1 hear he's just been elected gov
ernor
I wonder what Brown and Berry
man are looking for on those moon
light strolls-they already have their
accomplices.
1 don't see how Rochester" can
see how to play golf, fry chicken,
and nurse the bottle all at the same,
time, especially after dark.
I hear that Romeo has a COM
petitor in the lip service department,
now that James B. has taken fancy
to that field of endeavor.
1t looks as though John o. has
himself in a JAM Mrs John o. wants
to know why he has to smile when
he has pictures made with the
WACs.
1 see that CROOK is man of the
world these days. He's dwelling in
BEULAH LAND.
I wonder why fireman is receiving
fan mail addressed THE Legs"
these days?
Jr. SENS to find the barracks un-
bearable now that his luck is gone.
He spends his nights singing Il
Wonder"
Could it be that Parker too be-
lieveS that the grass is greener in
the other fellows field, or is it that
the water is hotter, and the mirrors
are better in the other barracks?
|. Well, it looks as though Sgt. Bland
has started a private swimming pool,
built with tears shed during the
parting of the GRIND, but all want
to know is what's happened to the
93rd?
G. us latest addition is prize
find Although he spends most of
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27

keeper for Baird Copper & Brass Mfg.
Co. He is a graduate of FIT. Benjamin
Harrison Hospital of Indianapolis,
and Fitzsimmons General Hospital
of Denver, and holds a certificate of
proficiency as both surgical and lab
tech.
Also doing a magnificent job is
T/5 Lois Turner of the WAC Det.
T/5 Turner is a native of Virginia,
and is graduate of West Va. State
Teachers college where she received
the Bachelor of Science in Chem
istry She has served "a months in
the armed forces, 81 of which she
has spent as lab tech in the Station
Hospital. She is a very charming
person and is doing commendable
job. Pvt. Reola Freeman, who came
to the Station Hospital with T/5
Turner, is a native of Missouri. She
attended Philander Smith College
and Lincoln U. where she received
the Bachelor of Science degree. A
member of the Sigma Gamma Phi
Sorority, Pvt Freeman has served
two years in the armed forces, most
of which she has spent as lab tech
in the Station Hospital. Pvt. Bernice
Murphy, a native of Brooklyn, has.
spent most of her 18 months as lab
tech in the Station Hospital. She is
a very charming person with loads
of personality.
At present she is doing an excel.
lent job in serology. Pvt. Agnes
Pierre comes from New Orleans
where prior to enlistment, she was
in nurse training. Like the others,
Pvt. Pierre has spent most of her
time in the service as lab technician
in the Station Hospital At present
she is enjoying convalescent fur
Tough in New Orleans. Recently re-
turned to the laboratory is Pvt.
Emily Harris of the WAC Section.
Pvt. Harris has served as lab tech
nician here before; SO we know she
is very competent person. She. halls
from Pennsylvania, and is a swell
person, and an asset to the staff.
"Off the Record"
Too bad Drake had to wait so late
to talk to Ford. It's marvellous what
a dose of castor oil can do-isn't it.,
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Fort Huachuca, Arizona

run and we all went home happy.
Seen at the first game of the sea-
son: Col. M. O.. Bousefield of the
Station Hospital, sitting in a box in
the officers section; with him, Major
Allen, Capt. Jameson, Capt. Bouyer,
Capt. Arthur Thomas, Major Carter
and Mrs. Percy Simms, wife of the
Sou star. Among the WACS attend
ing the opener were: T/3 Merits
Colwart, T/5 Della o. Haney, T/5
Alma Warren, .T/5 Lois Turner, Pvt.
Helen Cross, T/3 Dorothy Harris,
Pfc. frankie Howard, TIA josephine
Kelleybrew, Pvt. Charlotte Dobbs,
TIA Bertha Parker and Pfc. Eva
Reaves. The WACs all enjoyed the
game and say that you 3an count on
them to be out there roofing for SOU
at the next one
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
The CaSuaIS

1t was III hour, 1145, Cd" day,
Sunday, % April 1945, when the SOU
Casual Detachment saw the last of
their enemies off and moved in to
establish beach head.
After many days of patient wait
ing, planning and repeated lectures
on How to Win a WAC" the Casual
Detachment in one mass attack es-
tablished and made secure an i'm
movable beach head.
Latest. reports were finishing
touches are being made and inhabi-
tants of said locality are more than
friendly.
After personally interviewing
few of these conquered people, ma
jority stated thus, 1--WE believe that
troops now occupying our locality
are more or less considered as
"emancipatorS" this n conquerors,
and we could not be treated better
by our fathers, brothers or husbands. -
Perhaps some of us may seem a little
egotistical, but that is an act to test
the power of our invaders. We are
by no means faStidiouS and awaiting
the opportunity to meet all the
members of the Casual Detachment. :"
1st Sgt. Joseph Honore was among
the first to set foot on this strange
SOIL 1 am sure whatever the future
holds in store must be good. 1t has
been rumored that the two Top
Kicks (WAC and Casual Detach-
ment) have been holding private
conferences in very strange places.
Commanding Officer of invading
Detachment is very proud of accom-
pliShmentS.
From various leaders it's stated
that everything is running precisely
as planned.
The Casual Detachment was we'll
represented on the SOU Baseball
Team Sunday, % April 1945, both ON
the bench as well as on the field. s
Pvt. Anthony Mouton, Casual De-
tachment, star pitcher, formerly of
Lafayette Red SoX, Lafayette, Louis
lana, started the game and pitched
six innings, allowing two hits and one
unearned run.
S/Sgt. Thomas Martin, Casual De-
tachment, played tight and fast
center field the whole game-form-
erly a pitcher with the Eli Royal
Giants, Baltimore, Md, and boaSted
a batting average at that time of
.320. Sunday was his first game after
being absent from this sport for two
years
1st Sgt. Joseph w. Honore, Casual
Detachment, although he did not
play the first game, he did do fine
job of coaching the bases from the
side lines Formerly a first baseman
with the Creston Colored Giants
(now the Great Black SoxS), N. Y,
he played from "32" to 49," 1st Sgt.
Honore may possibly be seen in ac-
ton with the Sou in the future.
-W.E.H.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
'05lM@|!'S|;|||l|
WITH THEeAfEDIeS =

Confucius said many years ago,
"as you would that others do unto
YOU, do you also unto them" That
Chinese proverb has ben handed
down through the ages. And in T/5
John F. Simmons we see its per-
sonification. T/5 Simmons, who
until recently was a member OF the
lab staff, is not only a gentleman
and a soldier, but is also scholar.
Having graduated from U. S. c. in
1899. he entered the University
where he received his master degree
in Bacteriology in 1912.
He was inducted into the armed
forces in March of 1943. Since which
time he has done an excellent job as
lab technician here in the Station
Hospital He now aspires to attain
new heights and with full cognizance
of our loss we say farewell and best
wishes to him in his new role as
Officer Candidate. To know T/5
Simmons is to like him. We know
that he will make fine officer, and
in the words of the Chaplain we bid
him Gods speed.
Behind the Scenes
1 believe it was Winston Churchill
in his reference to the Raj who
said never before in the history OF
the world have SO many owed so
much to so few" Maybe we can't say
that of the laboratory staff, never
before in the history of the world,
but we can say that there are SO
MANY who owe so much to so few.
This handful of enlisted men and
women have pitted their skill,
strength, and wisdom against the
forces of death and destruction to
make life possible where it seemed
impossible. 1t is they who tracked
down the various organisms respon-
sible for disease in man. 1t is they
who. juggle the various types OF
blood and determine their compata-
bility without which the surgeon
would be greatly handicapped.
Theirs is a tremendous job, and
I'm sure every Medical Officer will
agree when I say they're doing
swell job. The gigantic task OF SUI
pervising the enlisted personnel OF
the department belongs to T/3
i VAOOAOAAoAA' O6O' 1'ANOAN~
Ian comes from Los Angeles, and
attended the Pacific Union College
in Northern California where he was
taking a pre-medic course. He has
seen four years of service in the
armed forces, most of which he spent
as laboratory technician working
in the various departments. He is a
competent person and we'll liked by
those who work with and under him.
Another stalwart in the laboratory
section is TIA Arthur E. Desmangles.
Sgt. Desmangles halls from Sacra-
mento, California. Sgt. DeSmangleS
received his training at FitzSimmons
General Hospital in Denver. He too
has spent most of his three years in
the lab. At present he is charged
with the responsibility of seeing
that all is well in the Bacteriology
department. T/5 James L. Scott, who
comes from New York, is graduate
of RIA High School of Rome, N. Y,
and prior to induction was a time
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-27
Around Wacville

Spring is surely here. We hear
sparrows singing around our bar
racks every morning before we fall
out for reveille. The air is SO fresh
and sweet but, oh, if could just
sleep a bit longer. No-you cannot
get those 40 winks and make the
lineup on time. Well probably have
a chemical warfare class today and
maybe We'll do q bit Of drilling to-
morrow. Everyone enjoys those right
flanks and left flanks we are given
so early in the morning.
It sure makes a soldier feel SO good
after he has done bit of exercise in
this early spring weather. If you
don't believe me, try it for yourself
some fine morning. Watch the SUM-
rise; it's cne of the most picturesque
scenes you will find anywhere this
side of heaven.
372 Inf. Regt. Departs
And with them went several of my
good friends hearts
Sunday morning, exactly at 0600
The 3-7-2 started on a wander.
The Post Militray Band played
While several y-eyed WACs
prayed.
OF course we will miss them
And I know you will toe,
Because they're a grand bunch of
soldiers ~.
We'll diScinlined YES courtesy all
the way through.
Garry on, you willing and ready
soldiers,
We know you'll do your best.
Go on and sail the seven seas SO you
can come back to America and
rest.
Sunday afternoon, we decided to
go out to Brock Field and see the
first, baseball game of the season.
What a game!!! The weather was
typical for baseball although a brisk
west wind blowing across the field
sometimes, caused the ball to sort of
go haywire Nevertheless, SOU was
wide awake, sharp and strictly on
the beam.
The game, as 1 saw it, was very
good, although 1 became very pan
icky in the seventh inning when the
visitors from Davis -Monthan Field
played our boys to tie, and then
wrested the lead from them, COM
pIetely Hank Moore of Sou broke
it up with game winning home