davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Packing Nutrition pa}Ess LulCh-B0N

pitted and drained, sometimes
stuffed with a nutmeat, or rolled
in crushed peppermint candy as
a dessert top-off; or stewed april
cots-one of the finest yellow"
vitamin fruits. like carrots, ex-
cellent as guardians Of better
sight.
The familiar baked apple is
still tops when it is packed in one
OF the new food-containers in it's
own spiced juice; or a baked har-
vest pear is an alternative. Small
pudding desserts with fruit-the
cup-custards carried in the fibre
cup, or a cottage pudding cake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

In short. it must replace
good, substantial meal such as
would be eaten home under nor
NAL living. "
1t takes workmen with stamina
and drive TO produce guns and
tools for the firing line. Operat-
ing under irregular shifts, or
frequently under trying condi-
tions of temperature and light
ing, the workman is under heavy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

boxes which their men carry out
OF the house with them to work.
FIRST, the lunch-box itself: Not
a paper bag, not cardboard
box, nor even the old familiar tin
box is as satisfactory as the
newest metal model which boasts
ventilated sides, thus preventing
the contents from drying out or
becoming too odorous. Next, the
great advances made in the use
of paper or fibre containers with
fitted. lids, which will safely
carry moist or liquid foods with
out seepage or spillinG.
These food-containers may be
purchased at many dealers, and
come in small sizes which hold
relishes, sauces, dressings, etc;
in medium sizes holding q pint
and 6 ounces, intended TO carry
salads, fruit sauces, puddings,
raw vegetables, baked custards,
etc; and the large size of s
ounces, which packs a hearty
portion of cold meat loaf, of hot
stew, baked vegetable, and SINH
lar foods.
The nutrition experts inform
us that the well-packed work
mans lunch-box should be able
TO deliver some laboratories at
each meal.hour, and enough vita
Minis and food minerals TO enable
him to keep 'em rolling. How
shall these food units be divided,
and how shall such foods be pre-
pared?
Sandwiches are the basis back
bone of the Victory lunch-box.
But they must be oversize and
overstuffed. The bread should be
enriched white bread, or whole
wheat or any other variety of
whole grain, cracked wheat, rye
or pumpernickel. The filling must
be some hearty protein - meat,
egg, fish, or full cheese, and
plenty Of 1t.
Tomatoes. cooked with meat
until Of the right consistency,
with plenty of onions, of course,
make a grand filler upper fcr
these sandwiches. Kidneys are
to the fore as a kidney stew in
the lunch-bottle, while creamed
fish sandwiches with chopped
egg are a tasty change.
Hard-cooked eggs, chopped and
moistened thickly with salad
dressing or catsup, are always a
good bet. Or, add beaten eggs
TO hamburger stew, let it c. 81,
then spread, and you have a fill
ing that is a filler. Eggs and
kidneys combined, and made zest-
full with onions, pepper and a
dash Of Worcestershire, are rel
ished by most men.
But whatever il is. the filling
must be all-of-a- piece, and thus
easily handled, not likely to skid
from the bread onto the floor
that's the reason for chopped
filings rather than sliced ones.
Vegetables enter today's lunch
box, either in the form Of a
cooked portion which is packed
in the small cup-container, or
just as. frequently uncooked, so
that vitamins suffer no loss.
Make jackstraws of carrots, tur-
nips. peppers; split celery STALKS
into stick strips for munching;
quarter ripe tomatoes, and add
chunks OF mild onion-they all
go good.
NOW for the fruits: Enter the
~ old familiar prune, be S t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
STRAIGHT

Those aggravating pictures
that always hang crooked. Just
put a little transparent tape on
side of picture to wall, it won't
show and the pictures are al
ways in place.
Mrs. Walter Vanderford.
Bellingham, Wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

muscular stress and eye-strain,
which must be counteracted by
right foods. Both fatigue and
might blindness" can be les
sened II the meal plan includes
plenty of foods high in caloric
and vitamin values.
And workmens wives are
learning fast all this new and
important technique Of packing
health and "take.it" into the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

NOW for the fruits: Enter the
~ old familiar prune, best
steamed or quick-cooked, then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
WAVED

When / remove The WaXed
paper from loaves of bread, i
fold it for use in the lunch pail
and / also save the narrow strip
Of waxed paper that is inside TO
use in greasing cake tins.
Mrs. G. r. Mowery,
Hammond, Indiana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
KFTCIIUP

I was disappointed when l
found the ketchup l made last
season was not quite thick
enough so now when / open a
bottle 1 bring the ketchup to a
boil and add a teaspoon Of dis
solved cornstarch. and it's truly
wonderful.
Mrs. b. l.. Kalder,
Hillsdale, Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
AImanaek Hints

fave you q time or money
saving hint to pass on TO other
Almanackers: such ideas arc
worth sharing with other readers,
and the Almznack wants 60 print
them-the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent in and used
in this department we will pay 81.
You MAY send in as many a. you
want. Hints not used cannot b"
Y turned. please keep them short
aIl 10 the point and address:
ALMANACk HINTS EDITOR,
y. %. Box 1871.
Grand Central Annex, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
RAISIN

When making~raisin pie add l
teaspoon cinnamon and a scant
y teaspoon cloves TO the raisins,
enough for 2 pies. 1t changes
the taste very much and is de-
licious.
Mrs. c.. Sommer,
Momence, Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Why blame your skin when
your face powder may be
causing these S troubles?

THERE'S how to tell the differ
II ence between what | call
"raw" powder and exquisitely "hn-
ished" powder. Just powder your
face and look in your mirror! What
do you SEE?
Is your nose little pink, is your
nose a little shiny where you had to
rub with your puff TO make your
powder stay on
Are your cheeks smooth and
fresh-looklng- or are they a little
rough, little Aaky'
Look closely at the corners Of
your eyes-the corners Of your
mouth Look at the little curves at
the sides of your nose! Are YOU sat
i,ficd ,cith ahaf YOU scr' Or are you
using a face powder that fails to hide
little tired lines, fails to hide little
blemishes - powder that fails 10
gre smooth, fine finish 10 your skin?
What ! mean by row" powder
Lady Esther Face Powder is made
a new way-made by a method so
different, the government has
granted an exclusive patent on i'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
COLLARS

For that almost impossible
black line inside mems collars 1
keep a small brush and use it
with soap and water before
putting them in the washing
machine.
Mrs. G. A. Swarat.
Charlottesville, Ind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
How 70 find your lucky shode

Send for the 7 new shades of Lady
Esther Face Powder Try them all!
When you come to the one that's
most Aattering to your skin, you'll
say, "This is really my lucky 5hade.''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
ND

E~ETTER and bigger lunch
TX boxes" is the theme in
- many a household these
days. where. In addition TO pro-
viding hearty meals at the table,
the home-maker must also con-
slider packing pep and stamina
into the war-worker's lunch-box.
Lunch-boxes, 1912 model. are
entirely different affairs from
the traditional cardboard box or
paper bag casually filled with a
couple of dry sandwiches, an APP
pie and a few cookies. Today.
any lunch-box meal eaten by a
workman. is included as part of
the entire days food plan. and
packed accordingly.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
r. enarkabI
NOokies

Mea =cgreaeatHE every oan-
ssHaa tan - civilian oee4pa-
zar. ed -aa A.ss aauf3a Les
sse aaag ae nes recruits al
Errsfz flsl1
Pa B-1ses Murray Palmer,
31a-d rec- s. Ss las a haeE-
Eaa1 81 aaauc-salr q4esaaal
aaa aaaec-t - Uas nt1rmat
s-k M ;tt Hasf 1Rsoa Term nal
E- zst Esaa. n
q. Esa-an Ese. Pa 435hasl e.
aa-s carter ~ tae 1Iosz. had
-aaar zsrae-z. a,1 Hat hz an
fs-s ae-e = fm = song He
ass seasazr5 ys-aft a.ta ne
Blt So q orchestra - Char -.tes-
sa.e. -
&eV a1a peflsps Has lae pro
'eua of Fst EsNsr5 Horace
Hcaae r. 15 - 1Csra Re aaf a.
s1tl-aE E- Bf -ssea-c- pa-E
7a1s.Fsz -t Flcrac ftasF g
pft BevssF M-Aasar a. ne
Fjr-. aaf 81 -ns---rsa- q; Brock
lFa -aleee a1d oder u . Fh ..
srar Sanford In Fars-y.
Etta aeaas1Csat - naslek
del-1 3 naa 1asaE si Eesa e.
Fsf.d Hs raae Ca aas uhi-a rep
-eteafa a ssTauE1ad - cs an
aEi1-T Ease. Fars Private
fara 1r-a1t cszza 5t Henrg
Ford end v-as aancd t9r tas IN
suEirlalist son.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
AWOL- Rate
Below
That of Army

The number o. AW0L'S -
keesiar Faeld Is far below ths
entire Army average Tor he last
10 years. said MAJ. Frederick W
Eiey, Staff Judge Advocate. in an
Interview ms week.
A ratio of IS AN0L's per looo
men for October. 1871. Wss the
greatest number Tor any single
month ~ Keesler Field. The lowest
q - was for January. 1912. The
June average was IS, he said.
Major Eley's explanation OF the
ANOL problem vas Substantially
this.
Climatic conditions VII cause
some soldiers 70 60 AWOL.
But homeslckness is ne chief
reason for a soldier going AWOL,
the Major said. When he runs
away from camp there IS only one
place for hin TO 20 and that Is o
MS home. Previously ne would,
upon returning home, lie abou,
having been given furlough. His
mother, father. and sweetheart
were happy to see him. But the
picture changed from JOY TO re-
morse when It vas learned that
the soldier had gone AWOL, that
ne was Sinking MS duty.
LETTERS HELP
To decrease the potentialities OF
men going AWOL and screening
the truth from their parents con-
corning furlough, Major Eley or
iginated the idea Of sending a let-
ter to the home Of the soldier in
forming the parents OF the soldiers
having gone AWOL. The effective
ness Of this letter is clearly shown
by the decided drop Of the graph
line from 8.5 In October 1871, Ia
2.5 for June, 1912.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
I7th Tech. SC. So.

H
- Cas- haez =. ksz-
- sa-~ - fssus Tese. So
Sc ua Hrr Ms a-a
kzl.. -arffsat Is t @
Anasarz nra 81 - aaA
= 2rd 81 uvHsrf A R1Ess e
aes s4asirra A A 4 aftref 5,
so as xaos ffpu Mar EeasH
"a. 3Hefc aF sVsdaasea fzaw
oCS sgi Charles r seya6.a al
Corp Hoacri 1dsm re1UIy NeTs
married
Pfi. Andrew kyls ha4
neW WAY 10 keep = diafl iie
has sketched his day hY daf
life At kecsief. " hils sianding
IN linrN. in school. and durinF
his leisure hours. A student Of
fine arts and journalism Al
Ohio state University. his
sketches are interesting a.
well a artistic. Private KYLE
worked for the Columbus. @.
Dispatch. Ia advertising art,
aud has done free lance oaF-
looninF
sat ireinE E PotaAhniok. reporter
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
3oith ech. Sc. So.

3ay EdHn c sas. s-s-
~ ofrcsf - ne zasia. sHaaln--
es ne rcc5Ean sas.aa = hs 81 laz .
raa lsi IL James Ha1trs sae es
II Ralph 3 p-agI are ths alss-
ROM mess NnE orr GERS f'n1e-
The Hew system SEf FHs-e Z
Quinn and Ho3ert A Bur- Vg
serve ss N.nF SCI acant Majors
Group Commander are S sria
Martel 3 Grioel and Benny ~
Brown 81 Thurman Z. Babo and
Corp JAMES A Begs
Latest FueoeAf fta candidates fa,
Aviation Cadet Training - lcav'
the squadron HFe Pvts Willie q
/ Carroll. John r. sleWari ard Jos
eph % Morrison PVT IA HarVE
% the sesth sinns with PVT Bei
I Goodies az fhe J0ath. reprssrn tIul
Keeslcr Field. won the pro-Ama.
,eur Coli Tournament al the Pas
osRpuis Country Club. win q best
bail of 80 Private Harvey also
wen low gross with a two under
par. shooting 20
pv. Phi Furr % TIE 3e4ts. won
for ihs Army aFalns The Navy n
hss right 81 the benefit bouts 'ast
week
CaI4dinK bead 90 wits aa SCI
Homer 2. Gilmore - be sas trY-
.nB fof a pep Ey n . recent bah
game. Sgi Walter H HHnm s8f-
Tered a deep lsceratoa or lae
chin As . rookie said who saw l.
The ftrss serweaut should have
pulled hit rauk and made the Ser
Fssnt catch The fly.
Sat I'd oinFereila ard Pv1 Louis
G@s rsPpTferz.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22

.a me custody 9f Donald. squad
ron duck leader
Pvt Tobe Edu-afds. he Chief. =
ri be has done aRei JOB IN put
tlaF aut TIE DaiY Bulletin. squad
rau paper. Ieff the Fe.5 iasi week.
An ez-ncaamau Ia civilian lie. he
Had naas Ger nsHs and dug 40
interesting TENS - squadron per-
s8aa lltes
rFL EdssI p Fafd. distant rel-
sl#H af tAs famous motaH mag
raHs s. .n re squadron Psi BH
AzHraos anR q Ehs 1iuth 10 a
t-H writer He wrote aHaer ua
rzas caHaa cazaa~rt Black
Casza. aza Joy sfrevt are .e#n
1f - 1aass 80 directed h|s own
-asa proaaz 1FsF stntaa WGH.
Nasss "a "a 81 Little Theatre
- - AIR
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
FREE FoR ALL"

Pvt James n Culver. a res den!
y india igr Is yesz nho noR %
npIet.uE the weather observer
school on keea ler F5eld. WI be
Interviewed over station WWL on
ihe feld's FHee For All" broad
cast from + 70 730 pm. t8mor-
row TIE Interview W1 deal 0Ith
tae Important role - weather re-
porting .u war operations
"A Letter TO Geraldine q com
edy fks by PVT DsPld stein ger.
a baritone SOLO. \ Cot Plenty OF
Nuttn by PVT joan Wheeler Of
Louisiana State University and
music BY s. Sgt Russell Sessions
and the Air Force Band and the
band octotte, will round uul the
program
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
309th Tech Sc. So.

The 3o9Jh golf team wen -
ioth straight msgch. defeating ne
s8sth. SO The auaadron aas taken
oFcr ne s86ih ares A eonpisls
atalete lay-oHs s beng ns.a ed
f1cre hatminso1 cogriK soi.ey
bail courts. q Hgh jump pit and
nor zontal bars sircsdY rave been
euupieaea
The au8in azt Rans 10 tbs
Commando settball tam lae.
week pvp Nike O'saFrhsk and
Marty Nrsn.csf ot tsls squadron
pai up good fights at tae Army
NaFy benefit boa.s iast Heck bu,
lost ciase de-is luaf.
sKt Lionel 5 Wei. repora~F.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
3l0th Tech. Sc. So.

70 was near midnight and al
Ras quiet on PVT l.. " Moselay't
pos; n the Back Bay region when
suddenly he heard all kinds oi
noises. Halt WHO'S ihere9n he
challenged in MS toughest voice
flappinE OF wings and quackIng Of
two ducks answered the challenge
He gathered up Holman and Oscar
when ne went OF duty and took
them 10 the 9loth. They are nov
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
412th Tech. Sc. So.

znd Ia John p Jones and Roy
v. Swanson have beeu sas gned 70
he sqasdran SEi HathsH L. Kelly
ard Corp Michael se5sr have re-
iaFne3 from temporary detacded
Herssec PVT jamsa r. Matthew
VAS called home. rs fathsf g ter
oasiy iil
Sri G~orss " HsilorAa. reporter
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22

teansinusa frona rage snsl
Every pilo. Is only aI good a. IA
gunner
Many pilots decorated recently
f0y Their victories hzFe gwen muca
credit . thelr K1uneTs. The Army
Air Forces officially recognized
fhsir value neeentiy ahen ne Is
aerial Kauners who fsew IA Brig.
Gen. james II. Duolltzle's rad on
Tokyo were awarded the Disiin-
guished Flying Cross Tor extra
ordinary achievement
Tyndall Field was described oy
The Major as a cross between an
aviation field and sn arsenal
Working on q six-dzy schedule.
aerial gunnery students begin
classes at 5 an. and finish about
4 pm.
Student gunners both officers
and enlisted men begin their five
weeks instruction in the classroom
where they are taught the fsnc-
tions and maintenance Of their
guns and learn how to dismantle
them.
On successful completion o. the
class work the men are given prsc-
teal experience with guns Of ev-
cry cslibre. They begin By firing
on a skeet range az clay pigeons
with - gauge shotguns. electric
BIB guns and - rifles. They pro-
gress til they learn 70 fire 50 cali
ore machine guns at fixed targets,
both IN daylight and at night vita
tracer bullets.
GRADUATE As CoRPoRAI.s
Many gadgets have been devils
ed TO teach men to shoot at nyinz
toy airplanes, 70 estimate the
range Of oncoming planes, TO learn
TO IDENTITY planes and boats and
70 learn the operation Of the power
turrets by spending hours in them
tracking spot lights projected on
walls.
Included in the course IS actual
target practice in the air. Flying in
various planes they fire at rayon
targets towed by another plane.
Each man in a flight has different
eolored bullets so that his marks
manship can be checked.
On graduation they are promot-
ed TO Corporal, awarded their
wings, with the initials "AG"
superimposed, and assigned 10
combat units. All aerial gunners
receive flight pay.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
holy NAsiE SOCIETY

a Holy Name society for Kees-
Ter FIeId Catholic so3aiers = be-
ing formed uy Chaplain Jeaa A,
Aroczaa Former Holy Name mem
bcra and other soldiers interested
may contact he Chaplain. ~ his
Office p Tent City any day from
g am 30 s pm.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
308th Tech. Sc. So.

Tho gBsth invites everyone to
tAo JuIy Hop al the Haens XIsis
Pavilion July - Bob slosns or
chCstra viii play
Tho squadron hss two new pool
tables ist Sg Henry l. Smith
s ono ~ The 30Bht outstanding
players Tournaments are planned
n ihe aear future
Corr. y. J. Walworth. rcporter
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
414th Tech. Sc. So.

A new newspaper has been
started, Il Is weekly under lhf
direction OF and Il c. ? Routh
A flight Of the 40oth Tech. Sc Sa
has been taken over by the 4istf
Mai Alexander Macmillan j
now Commanding officer on tht
2oSrd. SGT John Carey now is as.
signed TO the A 4 r office. SGT
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
4l5th Tech. Sc. So.

The squadron has = new pool
table aad the men d tHe ASA ara
making good use u H. Pfc. Thomas
II Hsarn has returned from fur
iouEh The a sniff a0fibsll team
defeated he B shift. il-s. The
sl5th whipped mo 3a3nd In soft
bali. l5=3. pYf william c. Gil
lEau 3 MANAGER.
PVT Joseph Brlnaukky. former
tackle for Duke University and
ne ChIaavo Cardinals is he new
phys a. edaeatlon Instructor.
Pvt "a. A. Kerr. reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22

-TT-T1I7I --T-@ Ut u
gifts lu Biioa. spending approxi-
mstsIy $500
The soldier zaslenee N4lI ste an
additional hslf hour af eaterfaiu-
en-. Hhleh w3u not - broadcast
Doors Wtl be open only from $50
70 ESQ pm.
John Cole. advance man. W5u be
In Biloxi Thursday. and johnson
and HaA with S. James Andrew
program director. VIII arrive SAT-
urday.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22

mr. afadles a. p nenIams Har-
Fssan. TIE fifth session. scheduled
= br0In Aug %. fa4a. sin ean-
Hana 81 La nea location
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
/. .sSjBuy In Biloxi

B;Ioxi is Of A. { T. = during your training
od At Keeser Field These merchants and firms OF Biloxi
eome YOU and made special effort to provide the
things YOU need Paronize them, No need 10 elsewhere
Bloxi has IT. Check your needs from this list then the
firm, that has what YOU need They fighting the
bonefront7 and backing YOU lo0eo'
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22

The a 4 3 a8ta ias faIl cooper
aslan srm Mai Slhert 70 Rains.
pa aFer successful squadron
aanan
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
RADIO LOG
Thursday, July 25, 1912.
FREE FOR ALL

Thursday, July 23, 1912,
FREE FOR ALL
Station WWL-New Orleans.
$40 kilocycles--7 7 80 D. m.
Originating. from War Department
Theatre No. H.
Monday, July n. 1s4z
"kEEsLER FIELD CALLING
Station WGcM--Gulfport
l2+0 kilocycles--l0 l0:i5 a. m.
"VOx pop"
Parks Johnson, Warren Hull
Columbia Coast-to-Coast hook-up,
including WWL-New Orleans.
Originating from War Department
Theatre No. -
Tuesday. July rs, 1912
"kEESLER FIELD CALLING"
Station WGCM--Gulfport
1910 Kilocycles-5:l5- : ) 30 D. m.
ITS FUN TO BE FREE"
Station WGCM--Gulfport
1910 Kilocycles--B 30 : o D. m.
Originating from Service Club.)
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22

re Arms Chaplain schaoi VII
be Transferred from - BENJAMIN
HaFfIssH. Ind ana. = Harvard eni-
varsity. CamHfidEeI Aasa2eaHa=ei- ~
fta var Department announced
.0daT.
sfem5crg ~ ihe eiafs naF ID
aen the fourth. Rin complete
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22

Approximately $500 600 year
mas spent by Louis XVI. #
France. fog huitons. which be cnis
Isefed
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22

Denmark's unique round
churches, built in the twelfth CEN
tury, combined both church and
fortress.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
Weather

tcontinued from page ope)
he came to the United States to
live. During his stay in India, Pri-
vate Culver and his parents were
caught in the big Gandhi upris-
ing but escaped without injury.
C0AIAIANDANT IN CLASS
Before coming to the U. S. he
and his brother travelled extensive
ly over Asia and Europe, bicycling
across the latter continent. In CIV
ilian life, Private Culver was an
assistant at the Library of Con-
gress, Washington, D. c. He has
applied for foreign service and
hopes 10 be sent to India, believ-
ing his command Of several Of the
native tongues and his knowledge
of the habits of the people would
be useful.
Also graduating is Pvt. Edward
w. Bell, California, Pa, former
assistant commandant OF a prep
military academy at Charlotte,
Md. Private Bell, a specialist in
close order drill and rifle instruc-
ton, has applied for Officer Cam
didate School and hopes TO be as
signed TO the anti-aircraft branch
of the Coast Artillery.
Among others graduating are
Pvt. Bran Gavin, New Yoxk,
former statistician and economist
for the McGraw-Hill Publishing
Co.; Pvt. Charles j. CAN'T, Hast
ings on the Hudson, N. Y, who re-
ceived his MA at the University of
Florida in 1888; Pvt. Malcolm p.
Johnson, New York, ex-rnanager OF
the New York Telephone Co.; and
Pvt. John O'Connor, Pine City,
N. Y, former soil surveyor for
the u, S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
MOSER CHIEF INSTRUCTOR
The soldiers ranking highest in
examinations this week will quail
fy for assignment as weather OBJ
servers. This training includes the
fundamentals of meteorology, bar
ometer and barograph readings,
pilot balloon flights for wind
information, and airways wea-
ther codes. Those qualifying
as observers may be select
ed for advanced training as
foreeasters and may be eligible for
flying time as part OF their duty
in becoming acquainted with the
air routes in this area.
lst 1t. Edwin NJ. Murphy. Post
Weather Officer, said that the sta
ton now is stated with sufficient
observers so that with the arrival
OF some additional equipment it
will provide about all the hourly
information required by the Civ
ilian Aeronautics Authority.
Chief instructor OF the school is
s. Sgt. W G.. Moser, assisted by
Corps. John Birley and Newton
Burgner. The third class IS sched-
uled to get under way about Aug
ust !.
Others completing the weather OBJ
servers course this week are; Pvts
Lester Bader. John J. Baron. Francis
L. Barry. Edward W. Bell. John III
Bethel. Douglas B, Bowring. Bran
AVN Frederick A Clymacs. Jack
Crane, James H.. culver. Charles ].
CAN'T, Harry Gelb. William A. Gil
Jr., William B. Gould, Vincefst =.
Gptenaorf. Arthur A Hartley, Marcus
NJ Erann. Malcolm p. johnson, Rieh-
ard ID. kerrtns. David Lukoff. Philip
= Mahar, Alexander s. Neszar. Fed
crsck =. Murphy. John 8 Seff. John
] OConnor. Hyman Rosaick. yarses
I. Sslotto. William " Sellers Ha-rv
G shannon. James ?. Stephens. Don-
esd NJ Thomson. Paul p. Thorpe. and
Edwsrd Z. Van Dyne
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
MP OPENINGS

Warrant Officers and non-eom-
missioned officers OF The ocular
Army may apply for temporary
appointment as Officers win DE
Corps Of Military Police u lhey
have al least eight years Of con-
nnuous service, four 81 which
have been served IN . non.eom.
misSioned officer status. ApaHea-
tons VIII be made through capt
John r. Rea, Provost MArshal
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22

Active volcanoes one es..sed
IN Kansas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Peak assortments of new Fall and Win
ter Needs! Savings for the Entire
Family on Smart, New, Style-Rght
Fashions! Every Item on sale is Kern's
Famous Dependable Quality! All
Priced at Much Below Regular for
Monday Only!