Evening star., 1924-07-13
j. s. TRAINING CAMP
DRAWS D. c. YOUTHS
Many Are Taking Courses
Offered at Meade-TWo
Win Honors.

MANY dsnlnStonlanS are taking
advantage of courses offered at the
Citizens military training camp,
Camp Meade. The complete training
course covers four years. Beginning
with the first year and going down
through the three succeeding the
courses are designated as follows:
rlrst year. basic red; second year,
fourth year, blue"
Malcolm Field. son of Col. Peter
Z: Field of Fort Myer, and John
Nesblt, stepson of Lieut. Col. John
Scout l14s p street, are two of the
recently were designated as platoon
leaders of c. NJ. c. r. troop, 3rd Cav
airy, IT is announced, by Brig. Gen.
harold b. Fiske, commanding general
at Camp Meade.
There are also three Washing
tonians in the troop as white" can
aioates. They are David V. Auld,
l403 3lst street; Paul A. ChaIupsky,
Lis Connecticut avenue, and Aloysius
Selpel of the Office of the chief of
Cavalry.
30 From Capital.
In the Red course group of this
tnGGp tno mere a are thirty.nine Washing
ssth street: William w. Anderson,
471o Georgia avenue; Howard F. AL
lard. 219 Fort avenue. Clarendon
Snaries sdM,h McBaum, 511 Seward square
j. Belt. 1896 Fairmont street; Craig
>. Carmack, East Clifton Terrace
apartments; George 2. Chandler, ia
Rock Creek Church road: Charles l.
oogSwel. 1o22 MARYLAND avenue
northeast; Daniel A. Cooper. s7os S
street; Joel B. Coumbe, l448 Girard
street; Edgar NJ. Dickerson. 34I3 oak
wood terrace; James T. Dickie. 1892
ontario place; Sam P. Gilstrap. 647
Lexington place northeast: William n.
Guiffre. Payton and Mount Vernon
avenues. Del Ray, Va; Richard III
fH1enneman. 1914 Connecticut avenue:
Glen E nahbt aerbers: ssd Fort Myer, Va Harold
road; Carl Q; Hoffman, 1921 A street
northeast; Thomas H. Keys, 323 11th
street northeast: Allen E. LIE Hew,
62S Quincy street; Samuel Letvin.
Quincy place northeast; Joseph G.
MEG. Michaelson, 254S University
place; Alfred H. Mills. jr., 1872 1lth
street; Edward G. Monk, 1883 Mon
roe street: Richard H. Nash. 122 NJ
Church, Va: Arthur NJ Reeside, 215o
Wyoming avenue; William r. Russell,
1912 Belmont road; William l. Russell
1889 klingle street; William l. Sim
mons, 1919 Kenyon street: BENJAMIN
Z. stevens, ITO 3rd street; David MEG
Taylor. 1s ieth street northeast: Will
liam j. Turner, jr., 3039 Macomb
street; Paul A: Ullman, Clifton. Ter
race Apartments; William F. Wilker-
NJ. NJ. Wyvell. 1904 VarnUm street.
Sam F. Gilstrap is a son of Maj.
Harry Gilstrap, officers Reserve
Corps. an official of the United States
Veterans Bureau. All of the sons of
Maj. Gilstrap have had military serv-
ice, each in different branch.
Seventy Occupations Listed.
An industrial classification of the
3.i53 candidates at the camp shows
that there are seventy kinds of oc-
cupations represented. The candi-
dates are from Maryland, Virginia.
PENNSYLVANIA and the District.
According to the figures announced
the camp, 2.460 students and 272
clerks. representing the two largest
of the various classifications. Other
trades and professions represented
are:
Accountants. 6; apprentices. 90:
architects, 2; artists, 8; assembiers. 2:
bakers, 4; bankers, 8; BARRIERS. g:
butchers, 4; candy makers, 2: carmen
ters, IL; chauffeurs, 28; chemists. g.:
cigar makers, 8; coopers. 2; crane op-
orators, 4; dentists, 2: craftsmen. 2;
electricians, 40; elevator Operators. 4.
farmers, Al; fishermen, 8: florists >.
foresters, 2; glass workers, s; inspec,
tors, 4: laborers. 50: life guards, 2:
machinists, IS; managers, 10; mechan,
les o.! messengers, IL; mill workers.
~, miners, 20; motion picture opera
tors, o; opticians. 2: orderlies, q;
painters, 4: paperhangers, 6; pattern
makers. 2; photographers. 2; pin
boys, 2; plumbers, 10: potters, 2:
printers. %; radio operators, 2; rail-
roaders; 80; statesmen, 81; shoemakers,
5: soldiers, IL; steel workers. 3:
stenographers, 8: stone cutters, 2;
surveyors, 4; tailors, 12; teachers. Is;
teamsters, 4; telegraph operators, 4;
tinsmiths. 4; unemployed, so; walters,
2; weavers, %; weiders, 3.
There are 1883 boys in camp seven
teen years old, 66S whose age is
eighteen, 3S1, nineteen; 222, twenty,
100, twenty-one; 60, twenty-two; 36,
twenty-three; 3, twenty-four:
twenty-five, and who are twenty
six.