davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13

Kuzma Puz, Jack in Anna Gu
cancic, Steve Gabor, Anton in
Francika Lucich, Danica j Joe
Hrvatin, Andy Curman, Roze
,Grcincic, John Yusich.
Po $500: Drago in Ljubica
Sablack.
Po $500: John Ruzie, John in
sAntonia Bratovie, Nadelena
Ruskovee, Jerry Bures, Anton
KovaGevie druzina, Joseph Ko-
.vaeevie, Antonija Surina, Roko
Budimer, Dragan Basich, Matt
Blaskovich, Joe Vojnovie, Joe
Yardas Bessemer, John Lucic,
Victoria Bartlett, M. Barilotz,
Blaz Sankovic, James Vlasic,
Mr.. in Mrsc Spazo, Joseph Ma
glicie, Stojan, Mrs. Crnie, Mr..
in Mrs. Barberich, Mr.. in Mrs.
Jurevich, Helen Raspor, Friend,
John Janezie, Anton Dakra, J.
Krusel, MIR. in Mrs. Jules H.
Avore, JOS. SinaGie.
Pc $1.0O: Marko' Spoljaric, A.
Sanhovie, Blaz Kunjek, Andy
Puz, Anton Juretie, Mihael Mi
trovie, john Prusnik, john Bren-
der, Marko Klokocki, Louis P.
Brajan, Ivan Braskovich, Mary
Kucinie, Andy Rustic start, Ru-
dy Ujeic, Mr.. in Mrs. John Stig-
dich, Tony zivko, john Rovich,
Mrs. Mary Plese, ]. Sirneic, Ko-
sta Susanj.
Zahvaljujemo Sc Tony Simci-
Gu in e. Slavichu, XII sta oskr-
bovala baro, da je slo delo v to-
cilnici gladko izpod rok. Memo
goce je poimensko imenovati
vseh, XII so delali "a to priredbo,
ker bilo jih je mnogo, in vzelo
hi proved prostora, cato prosi-
mo, da sc nam oprosti, in maj 81
DO vsak svest, da je izvrsil da-
no mu nalogo prvovrstno. Isto-
tako Sc lepo zahvaljujemo, vsem
onim, XII SO mas posetili in do
prinesli k leremu uspehu. Prvo
nagrado, vojni bond "a $500
je dobil Bob Topolovac, drugo
pa Louis P. Brajan.'' ,i,''i'''''T
Mi Primorci v Cleveiandu de-
lujemo kolikor je nam najvee
mogoee "a pomoc vsem narodom
v staremu kraju, in ne samo ma
nasih primorskih zabavah, pac
pa tudi pri drugih zabavah in
priredbah. Zlasti nase Primer
Ike SO zelo aktivne pri nabiranju
obleke, sivanju in odpremljanju
obleke, XII Sc jo poslje il New
Yorka nasemu narodu v stare
domovino. :.
Zahvaliti sc morano v veil
XII meri nasi marljivi Primorki,
XII Sc neumorno trud in della ko-
likor najvee more, da sc bo cim
vec pomagalo narodu v start do
movihi, in sicer je to Katarina
Basic, predsednica zenskega oe+
seka Hrvatskega narod-
mega sveta. Enako gre najlepsa
hvala tudi onim ze1lskam in de-
kletom, XII il ponagajo pri pie
nenitemu delu.
Nj pa sano tu v Clevelandu,
da Primorci delamo "a pomoe
hrabremu narodu, pac pa Sc mas
narod tudi po drugih naselbinah
aktivno udejstvuje pri pomoz-
nemu delu. Posebho ponosni snlo
lahko ma nasega Primorca v Ca
nadi, Edo Jardas, XII je bill odli-
Rowan "a svojo pozrtvovalnost,
da organizira mas narod v Cana
di "a pomoc potrebnemu jugo-
slovanskemu ljudstvu v domovi-
nj, Cd Anti-fasisticnega narod-
mega vijeca il Beograda. Edo
Jadrasu cestitamo in klicemo:
Sc naprsj.z. plsmenitina delom!
Torei vse naae rojahei sirom
Amerike in Canade, pr,simo, da
se. pOtrlldiiO delopr ia homo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
CIGAN-BARON

KoM1cNA OPERA TREH DEJANJuI
Johann Strauss
mEJANJE vsi neki ogrskem predsavlja
cigansko taborisee in hso vdovca Kooman zupana e
najbogateji posestnk vasi in trgovec prasiti
vascan vracajo polja doov otokar sin guvernante
Mrabee je szbi zupan je stka zakadom kater
lie zakopan neke grash razvana Stara cganka cpra
oponina maj opus skane zlada ker razane MISC zupa
nova last. #
ker utaboreni cigani dolgh peh zgon mia
dosti por starsi in moral po kot otro Zda
druzco bodoee zvene Prpeja1 ga e rostno
uradnik Cpra podpset da
dedlc cpra perokue Barinka Ga DO postal zelo boga k
nasel bo vek zakad Karne pov d bo kau nasel
ljubico. ~ r
zupan je prilas Barnkajevega posestva ker
misl da vee povrne e zaga zupan epo
Arzeno Bana ga ako poprosi "a memo roko zupan
nitro prvo ker b tako zdru svojo zejo Barnkaevo Med
pride guvernanta Mrabea spozna svojega
proga katerega e zgubia pred lett Misa e e pae
bi Turk Sedi sreeno snidene zupan ez je bill
skrivoma zaubjen Mirabello.
skupaj oh tenn vaznem dogodk Arena u Otokara tako
Barnkaa Da Barinkaja hitree odkraa ree
da bo negova zena sele akrat poane BARON Vi
ceo IL Barnkaa Ostane dajave zaeue milo petite
ciganske pes katero pole sa heera cganke cpre Bar
kaj spomni otroh let in je zeo gnjen Ko ugeda Sa
je takoj vsec lepo cigansko dekle
Otokar prplaz pod okno Arzeni objubita
zvestobo Barinka e skr koco saf cpro ss
Prisla e misel mascevanje Med tenn nejo cgan
selma domov ter zapoo duso segaoce pes cpra Jim pred
savi Barnkaja kot njihovega gospodra in vodea Cgan
sprejmeo med inenujejo cganov Barnka
pokce zupanove Arzen da je postal baron in da DO
poroc MO- ampak mado cganko Saff ezjo cgan
h zasmehujejo vekem razbujenju konca dejane
Druso dejanje
Ma grajskih razvalinaA
Saffi in Barnkaj sta po cgansko poroeila Cpro s
gajske razvalne ker h e dohitela n Sa asp rse
vni Barnkaj cpra eujea Ko Saf zbud rozodene Ba
kau svoe SAME sanah il e prikazal Barnkav oee in il
razodel da le zakad Oh sarnskem sop Banka odva ka
nade zalad katerega ske naza ko prhaa cga
nov Cgani zapoo zapleseo cgansko pese Zatem pdeo
vost Osteje ciganskega zenna in neveso trd
teh Mahoma e asno da e Barinka odkr zakad katereg
zupan tako dogo ska Ko preprajo pride grof Hoonaj
Nabira e vojake vono prot span sebo ina sodeek ina
bornega vina Kdor e to pill je moral voakom wi
pdob vec MOI voasko uzbo Tud otokar zupan
vamea to vabo Karnero prozue da s Barinka
stavnm poom prast zakad Barnka uvd da domovina po
trebue denar voko vekodusno izroc zakad
obrabo doovne Vse e navduseno zupanovi
volni in zacno zasehova Saf Cpra tega
staat razkre svojo skrivnos Homonaiu document
kaere je bo poteno da e S princesa M zadnega pase
Ogrskem cpra e Saf vzgola kot svoo heer
Saff zhajaa il pleenake rodovne Barinkaj
cen 1av da seda b njen moz ker pnceznje
vreden Zapse voake Saff prosi pri NIL
prosne mic pomagajo Bariaj odde drugmi spano
da pozabi nesreeno ljubezen.
Tretje dejanje
predmestnem parkus >s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
PRILAGODEVANJE> SOZITJU
V SKUPNEM SVETU

Pod gOrnjina nasloUons DO mas list priobcI serijo
claukou izpod peresa DR.. MTgarete Mead, pomozne
kuratorice antropologije An,eriskem n,uzeju pr-
rodne zgodoUine. teh Glankh, DO autorica razpraU
Ijala problen,ih plen,en in narodou, ter potreb
prlagodenja in priucenja nouenu nacinu gedanja ma
ziUljenje n,Odernem sUetu, da bo tak0 0nOgoceno
n,rno medsebojno sozitje ljudsteu skupnen, sUetu
Citatelji XII bi zeleli predloziH DR.. MeadoUi kak0
Upra$anje, bodsi da da mamie odgovor ali njem
pravlja, maj pisejo ma naslov: Dr. Margaret Mead
clio Common Council for American Unity 222 Fourth
AUe., Nelv York 3, MY.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
GIosbeno Moaico prired komieno opero

nedeljo, tocno oh uri zvecer DO Glasbena Matica
podala odru SLOW donna ST. Clair Ave, komic-
opero treh dejanjih Ciganbaron" XII o je spisal
Johann Strauss. szs.E s.~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29

present on this interesting occasion
were Dr.s Clyde Erwin, DR.. Ralph
Mcdonald, of Washington and Wins
ton-Salem, who spoke on Friday
before the Southern Educational
conference; Flake Snow of Green's
boro, Executive Secretary of the
Farm Bureau; W. w. Andrews,
Chairman, State Executive COM
mittee OF the Grange; Mrs. E. N.
Howell, Greensboro, vice-president
of the Congress of Parents n d
Teachers; Miss Sarah Foust,
Greensboro, Field Secretary, N. C.
E. A.; Miss Olivia Harrison and
Mr.. c. C.Linneman of Durham,
Harry Caldwell, Master of the N.
c. Grange; Brandon Hodges, Ashe-
vile, chairman of Appropriations
Committee of State Legislature;
Charles Phillips, Greensboro; DR..
T. E. Powell Elon college, presi-
dent of the Association of School
Boards; A. B. Wilkins, Fayette-
vile, Supt. of Cumberland County
schools; Randolph Benton. Supt. of
the Wake county schools: J. L.
Deane, Clinton, supt. Sampson
county schools; and number of
others.
FASHION SHOW
One of the most attractive of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
Mary Prominent North Carolinians
Attending San F Francisco Conference

international league are being
steered by the soft-voiced Miss
Ahce Paul, whose brief cases are f
with Information on woman's rights
from all over the world. In the
group designated to back her M
is Mrs. Hazel Moore, who made her
nome in North Carolina for mum.
per OF years and was active in
Red Cross and Legion Auxiliary
circles. Also in San Francisco is
Mrs. LaFell Dickerson, president
OF the General Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, Mss Margaret A. Hic-
key, who is present in her capac-
lty as the president of the Fedora
tlon OF Business and Professional
Womer, and not by reason of her
official office as the chairman of
the Women's Advisory Committee
OF the War Manpower Commits
sion.
STATE DELEGATION
And. while all interest centers
on the West Coast, and activities
have slackened a bit. there has
been much to enliven the Washing
ton scene these past few days, such
as the monthly luncheon of h e
North Carolina Congressional dele
cation on Thursday, w i t h Major
General L. H. Campbell, chief of
Ordnanceguest speaker at t h e
gathering and the dinner given that
evening in the Thomas Jefferson
room of the Mayflower Hotel by
the delegation up from the State
to urge federal aid in state edu-
cation.
Mrs. Annie L. Mcdonald of Hick-
Dry, president Of the N. C. E. A.
welcomed the guests at the din
ner and Mrs. Don Padgett, also of
Hickory, and secretary of the AS
ISOLATION presented Members of the
Congressional delegation who at
tended. They were Senator Clyde
Hoey, Representative Alfred L.
Bulwinlle, Representative and Mrs
Harold c. Cooley, Representative
John H. Kerr, Representative and
Mrs. William o. Burgin, Represen-
tative Graham Barden, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Herbert Bonner,
Representative Carl Durham. Rep
resentative John Folger and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Joe Erwin.
Other Tar Heels and friends were
to the educational group
by Miss Ethel Perkins of Raleigh,
official of the N. c. E.. A. Others
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
CLUB. CLOCK

The Kings Daughters class
OF the Winter Park Baptist
church will meet Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. A. v. Horton, High
wood Park.
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Trinity
Methodist church will conduct
mission study class Tuesday
and Thursday from 10 am. to
1880 pm. The text to be used
will be: The Indian in Ameri-
can Life, by E. E. Linquist.
New Hanover Council No. 6,
Sons OF. Daughters of Liberty
will sponsor bingo party on
Tuesday evening at the Junior
Order Hall on North Second
street. The public is invited to
attend and a small admission
Will De charged.
The Junior Wesleyan Serv-
ice Guild of Grace Methodist
church will hold a business
meeting Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in the Young Peoples
ella ssroom. &1.
The W. H. Sprunt Bible class
will hold the meeting in the
YWCA, Third and Walnut
streets, at 8 o'clock, Tuesday
night. This class is non-denom-
national and the public is IN
vited to join.
The Ladies Concordia socie-
ty will hold the last meeting
of the season on Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
lounge of the Temple of Israel.
A meeting of the Ladies
auxiliary to, the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen will be
held Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the Junior Or
der Hall.
A meeting of the Colonial
Village Mothers club will be
held Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of Miss
Ruth Jenkins, 1109 Mercer
avenue.
The W. S. c. S. of Grace
Methodist church will hold the
regular church day Wednes-
day as follows: Spiritual Life
group II am; circles 1880
am; business II noon: lunch
con 1:15 pm. Circle One
hostess. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29

the bevy Of George Washington Uni
versity students chosen to model
in the fashion show, Tuesday. after
noon at the Washington club was
the tall, blonde Edwina Pou Wad-
den, who has been singled out time
and again this year for special
honors. X =.
Lieut.. Ben Ashcraft, here, on duty
a long tour of duty in the Pacific
an extremely nice young officer,
was no end diverting when he four
starred small group of Tar Heels
dining at the shoreham, the. other
night. Drawing plaudits@ from an
other group of former North Caro-
linians the same night, but in the
Hotel Statler was Lieut.. ] ohm How
ard Bell, who with his wife, Elsa
Andrews, had been visiting in the
National Capital this week. The
Bells have scads of friends here
and every time they come to Wash
ington their arrival is the signal
for burst Of parties in their honor.
Lieut.. Bell has also seen much
service overseas.
Another group going in circles
and circles-this past week is made
up of friends of Mrs. R. D. w.
Conner of Chapel Hill, wife of Dr.
Conner the first National Archivist.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
~, 1rIIA McNINCH SLEAR

= mas Westward, Hoi this week,
~. the crowded paths of many
". abington woman leaders taking
"e' ,,,ay 10 the San Francisco con-
~ m Besides Miss Virginia c.
lse:,aorsleeve. woman member of
u'.U United States delegation at the
lne or historical meeting, num-
s sup Of representatives of women's
We o,izations have gone out as con-
oig 5.ants and official observers,
',,hila still others are on hand to
WIZ" Wink for the inclusion of certain
ro,.isjons they consider essential
p world Peace. The fact that Mrs.
C.arles W. Tillett, Jr., vice chair
NV NV Of the National Democratic
l nommittee. left for the conference
e w., last Sunday night, to be an
III ofticial observer is a source Of
o satisfaction to women-at-
I,' and TO North Carolinians in
10. narticular. Mrs. Tillett's influence
p' definitely not to be discounted
hocause it is welded in such an
obtrusive. quiet manner. There's
~ oa+;sfaction, also, in the knowledge
. s Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge,
n w., general of the OAR left
tar tbe western trek Immediately
~. otter adjournment of the national
bosrd of management at Memorial
Continental Hall last Friday. for
sbe will doubtless, see that stress
* nut on the preserving of tn e
IDEALS of the first patriots of our
natjon Crusaders for the inclusion
Of equal rights provisions in any
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29

Plans were well laid for Mrs.
Connor,s anticipated visit in May
when she was scheduled as special
guest at the tea the North Carolina
Society is giving May 6, at the
lovely apartment of Mrs. J.. D. Gill
liam formerly Leila Phillips of
Tarboro) At least two parties had
been calendared for every day
some days boosted as many as
three gatherings to compliment her.
Then in quick succession, lunch
cons, teas and dinners. b ri d 6 e
|parties and musica1es were rear
ranged, for time has skipped a beat
and Mrs. Conner arrived weeks
ahead of schedule, coming down
from Philadelphia as soon as DR..
Conner had recovered sufficiently
from minor operation Now Wash
ington's favorite visitor is home
again-recuperati no doubt from
the social blitz accorded her-and
making things ready for royal
welcome when her distinguished
husband is we'll enought to return
to Chapel Hill ~
That trite old saying that the
incest things often come in small
packages rang particularly true
this week when Mrs. Leake of New
York came down to take Mrs. T.
M. (Golda1 Watson of Washington
and Winston Salem back with
her for the summer months-and
paid the Capital City the briefest
kind of a visit. Mrs. Leake-Ga-
brielle, to Golda's friends-is one
of the most fascinating women to
visit the Capital in many days and
the North Carolina Colony adopted
her on the spot. French born,
of the diplomatic set, she made
h home in England o many
years before becoming mistress OF
one of the large estates at Rein
beck-on-the Hudson--an estate so
large, indeed, that one can become
lost easily in the woods and gar
dens that are small part OF it.
Festivities that filled the hours
sandwiched in between packing and
other duties that come with moving.
even for a short time, included a
dinner given in honor of Mrs. Wat
son and her guest by the North |
Carolina Society, in the Blue Room
of the Shoreham hotel. With deep
regret the Colony bids farewell to
the dynamic Coda, even though it
is Just for the summer months.
The Spring dance of the North
Carolina Society is on the boards
for tonight, with The younger set
in high glee over the plans for
the event. Also getting out their
prettiest party dresses are the
not-so-young set and oldsters. Cur
few notwithstandin the Society |
dances are as popular as ever.
There will be a business injecting
early in the evening with nomi-
mating committee, General Albert |
L. Cox, chairman, bringing in a
report. Mrs. A. D. McFayden, Mrs. |
Fred Morrison, Mrs. Robert H. !
McNeill, Mrs. Joseph Graham,
Miss Jane Pratt and DR.. Vera
have been invited to-
serve punch at the reception that
Immediately follows the meeting.
And now, we are off to the
cocktail party that is being given
late this afternoon by General and
Mrs. Albert L. Cox at their beau
tiful Ellicott street home. No one
who receives those attra ctive little
missives ever sends regrets for
the General and his charming wife
are among the most popular hosts
in the capital city. More OF t h
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
Orient Lodge Plans
Birthday Celebration

Orient Lodge No. 1874, AF and
AM will celebrate its Goth ami
versary with a birthday party on
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29

Representing four generations Of
the Everett family Of Holly Ridge
are shown here on the 93rd birth
day anniversary of Leandrew
Woodman Everett VIII h was
celebrated this winter. Pictured
are Mr.. Everett, seated, his
daughter, Mrs. Ora King, right,
Of Hampstead; his grandson, left,
Homer Clark King and great
grandson, Arthur William King of
Wilmington.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Wolfe, %,
Court D, Lake Forest, announce
the birth of a son, James Alton.
April IL at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29

the Masonic Temple, to which all
men and women Of the oreaniza-
ton are invited.
Among the speakers of the eve
ming will be Judge ]. j. Burney.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
 Do You Like Pepper Or Salt on Your Ants?

Washington (CNS) - Being guerilla in the Philippine jungle is like this: "The first six months, if ants get in the food, the American throws the food away. The second six months he picks out the ants but eats the food. The third six months he eats the food, ants and all. The fourth six months, if any try to escape, he recaptures them and puts them back in the food where they belong"
 That's the statement of Capt. Truman Hemingway, IT,, an AAF pfc when the war broke out, who fought the Jap as a guerilla in Mindanao for three years.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
KNOW YOUR AIR FORCE

Major Elizabeth Gilbert, WAC Staff Director, and Major E. G. Cannon, Jr. of headquarters OFT made an inspection visit to Sey- mour Johnson Field on June '.
 Graduation of cadets at the US. Military Academy on June 5 was cause of fatherly rejoicing in First Air Force headquarters. Proud fathers of graduates were Col. Malcolm N. Stewart, Deputy Chief of Staff, and Col. Henry Harmel- ing, FAF Judge Advocate. An other witness to the stirring cere- mony was Brig. Gen. Edgar E. Glenn, Chief of Staff.
 list Lieut.. Jane Andrews of the Enlisted Personnel Section of the First Air Force, has arrived in London to attend the three-month session of the British Command School. First word received from It. Andrews, who is also a gradu ate of Command & General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, was that her trip to England was made in luxury liner comfort. Among her companions aboard the plane were Her Royal Highness Princess Martha of Norway and Henrik De Kaufman, Danish Minister Pleni- potentiary to the United States.
 The round of welcomes afforded General George E. Patton and Brig. Gen. Leon w. Johnson in Bedford, Mass, on June ', was at tended by Brig. Gen. Caleb V. Haynes, commanding general of the I Bomber Command, who rep resented the AAF in extending congratulations to Brig. Gen. Johnson who received the Medal of Honor which he won for his part in leading his bomber group in the first daring raid on the Ploesti oil fields.
 In impressive ceremonies held at Moody Field, Ga., Col. Jack w.. Saunders, base commander, re- ceived the Legion of Merit from Major General Frank O'D. Hunter, commanding general. During the ceremonies Col. Saunders also re- ceived the Air Medal for meri- torious achievement while par ticipating in operational flight. Col, Robert R. Selway, IT,, com manding officer of the First Air Forces Goldman Field in Ken lucky, and Col. M. s. Zipp, com manding officer of Marianna AAB in Florida, were visitors in head quarters First Air Force last week to confer with General Hunter.
 The returnee ranks of the First Air Force grew stronger with each plane arrival. Colonel Albert L. Evans, a veteran of the CBI thea ter, is a new member of the com mand and has been assigned to duty at Selfridge AAB. Colonel Evans is the former commander of the 8Oth Fighter Group of Assam and Burma.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
S5 "ss$4&*# s+.@. " F SQUADRON SUPER
 CHARGER
By PFC. DON GOLDSTEIN

Here we go-again.
 Seen: Cpl. William Flynn sport ing a really neat pleat outfit. Sort of a two-tone affair. Also that man about town, Pfc. Ray Smith, seen with another character in Spring
 field, in the wee hours of the night, trying to induce a feeble minded motorist to give them a lift. Also our little man" Sgt. Phil Cohen getting hitched last Sunday in Hartford. Just goes to show you that everyone has a chance. (I'm only kidding, hand some). Should this column bore you I want to take this oppor- tunity to blame it on myself and one Sgt. Edward Silvent, and should you enjoy it here's telling you of the grateful assistance rem dered by "Eddie". Without his help this column would be much more duller and shorter. My thanx to him. S/Sgt. John F. Dunn seen dashing out of his barracks on his way home on pass. Understand that Dunn is one of the boys who lis credit to the outfit. Lake Congamond having a world of a time accommodating F Squadron Personnel this past week end. Seen atop the high-diving platform was one M/Sgt. Benny Bentcover and few dozen F Squadron boys gasping for air and calling down to bewildered civilians for Air Corps Oxygen bottles it cer- tainly looks high from way up thar, doesn't it, Ben? . with ut ter disregard for his own personal safety, Bentcover shrieked the famous Paratroop expression: 'Ge- ronimo' and gallantly led his F Squadron Chargers into the drink. The splash they made when they hit the water could have ex- tinguished any large forest fire. Air Medals for these boys :? Maybe. Noticed the following Bradley Fielders at Lake Congamond: S/Sgts. Floyd F. Kresge and Rich ard Benton and their pretty wives they'd really form a pie turesque military foursome at any beach.
 Did you know that F Squadron can boast the only barber shop in the country where you can get a haircut without taking off your hat? not that the barbers are rough or anything like that, but the other day we almos lost one of our boys there . thanks to the Medics, who pulled him through, though they had to use three pints of blood to do it he is around the area sporting his Purple Heart that he swears the barber gave him they have inaugurated a new service over there. For an ad- ditional 25t a customer can get novocaine to deaden the pain (sounds like libel, doesn't it?) -. A word about a much-used name but seldom thought-of person, S/Sgt. Stanley J. Schaffer, one guy who really deserves a medal or sumpin' any man who can answer the questions that Stan does, do his work and keep his sanity all at the same time cer- tainly deserves a little recognition so the next time you buzz into the Orderly Room with request to reside off the Base or the like, remember, don't give the boy a