davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22

Only the necessities of your Telephone
Company make that request. This Christmas Long Dis
lance will be crowded with messages-calls
that go through. Holiday greetings make way for
those vital calls.
Therefore, sincerely ask that you do make Long
Distance greeting calls Christmas Ere and Christmas Day,
particularly TO points outside OF Michigan.
GIVE WA BONDS AND STAMPS CHRISTMAS
Michigan Bell Telephone Company
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
FINISH AIR RAID COURSE

Jackson Dec. % Sister Ana
Thomas. OF st. Joseph's College
Adrian. 'aud Sister Ann Joachim OF
Sipna Heights College, two nuns
OF the Dominican order, also IN Al
drian, have been graduated from q
fourday air raid warden instruc.
tors school conducted mere by the
State Defense Council Fifty-two
other persons from eight counties
also completed the training. Ora.
duates viii train wardens in their
home areas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22

Grand Rapids. Dec. "a 52-year-
old foundry molder lgnatus sta
cotenko. pleaded guilty Monday ar.
ternoon. just IL hours after his ar
rest. to the murder Of his divorced
wife. Mary. 5s. and their daughter.
Alice. Is. Sunday night. After tall
ing his plea. Superior Judge Thad-
deus Taylor ordered a hearing To-
day 10 determine the degree CT
Stracotenko's guilt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
Dean Hardesty Marries
Miss Wanda J. Stocks

Ann Arbor. Dec % Saturday
night in Salem Federated Church.
candie.ght wedding ceremony
took place uniting Wanda Jane
Stocks. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace 4. StOoks salem and Dean
Hardesty. Chuob Rd Rev Cora
NJ. PeHne.l. pastor Of the church,
read the service which was fol
lowed by a reception.
The matrOn was cousin Of the
bride. Miss Belle FickhOldt. De-
troit The bridegroom brother.
Charneu. was best man
Mr. and Mrs. Hardesty will live
in Salem
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

Big Rapids, Dec. % Squirrel and
Jap hunter extraordinary, PVT
Charles luke. has been seriously
wounded somewhere in New Gui-
nea. The War Departments wire
notified his parents Mr. and Mrs.
William luke, who have two other
sons in service. only that his wound
was serious and provided no other
information.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
LIEUTENANT FINED

Battle Greek, Dec 22-Fined S25
Monday by a civilian judge for
reckless driving. was Lieut. y. II.
Harold. &c. Fort Clusters provost
marshal generals framing school
Police here are still puzzled about
Harold's explanation OF why he
drove his car into a railroad bridge
and then started a fire on the FOO
boards. Harold said he was taking
short cut and built the IRE when
his feet became cold.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-22
Engagement Announced
at Christmas Dinner

Ann Aybor Dec. 22-At a Christ
mas dinner Saturday night the en-
gagsment OF Miss Betty Hatto.
Ferdon Rd.. TO Glen l. Holden, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs 6. NJ. Holden, Cas-
noyia. Mich. was announced by NJ
and Mrs John r. Hattie. The wed.
ding will take place in February
Miss Hatto attended Ann Arbot
High School and Mr. Holden at
tended Kalamazoo High school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
SOUR KIDNEY STEW

t..t...,. pr,,ci, Xiton,ins
q
on - "a % "a
- :. ; -, 80 ,- vo-, ol5 one
,....,....,,- -,
80, - -, a...,.,,,,. n.;th
' a, ''''. -. In. p - -,
a. 80 -. - a.,,,. tna 10
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w. 900 ''.,.e ,...s..,.. ..-,.
- ,... =. -, -. -. -
80 ,. y, 1850 ., ',.., ~ -
' ~ 49," a.. 60 go
l.'''' '...., l, .,,. 49, .,,rg. a.,
Wv '''l NV, ~ -, a.. - -,
80, -, .'.' -. ,,.,,,.,, 49,,
I'm ~. $50 -, gI.,,.
60. -, 49,.
'''' nan ~ -, 49, 80 80, 49,, :,
'' - - 49, - ..,,,.,,..,. g.,
. .,- ~, ,1'o' = -, - -, -,
I'm, ",,' 80 . ,,,, on. y,
NV ~ "'' - ,. ''' go. ,,,,.
w, -. 80 ~ - - ~ ,an 90
,,'''''.'''' '',.',.' 90.
'''' '''" 9'',, ~ 80, -,
] NNNH b p ]
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

long so one can stuff it easily.
Ingredients are.
] large pig stomach
, quarts diced Irish potatoes
large onions cut fine
1 pound lean pork sausage
teaspoon mixed whole spices
l tablespoon salt
. teaspoon black pepper
l small red pepper broken into
pieces
Mix well and stuff stomach Do
not stuff too tight, allow for
shrinkage while cooking. Sew
up the opening butter bottom
of roaster SO it won't stick. Place
turkey" in roastcr, add ? cups
warm water little salt, cover
and bake 81 to 8 hours in $50
degree +. oven. Turn over once
while roasting basting frequent
~ Care must be taken not to
stick II while cooking SO as not
10 burst il.
1t looks like a little roasted
pig served on a silver platter,
garnished with spiccd crab APP
pies or pears, parsley and celery.
A large bowl Of mixed green
vegetable salad - hot buttered
rolls complete this meal
Mrs. James c. Hartup,
Waynesboro, Tenn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

The American " eekl, rriH pay
$ fo, each fc'ip' sent IA by
,cadcy, and used ou nhis page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
louciul fo The american " c'hi,.
IN, KIND of ,o,,pc ma, be- ,nb
miued fbc oui, tc,ui,tipu being
fhotuf must b' oticinai. Ia oth'r
p"5d,. ~ must nat hare Appeared
au,ith',' n pint bcJorc. Pre-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Pioneer hOuScirircS iCcH
kncIc hOW Ia turn street.
breads. kidneys, brains aud
lurcr into SdrOry and nOuriSh-
ing dishes. Here are sin
prise pinning recipes ThiCh
iriH aid the modern Cook Ia
Share the Meat" and al the
same time supply tasty meals
fo the family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
STUFFED BEEF HEARTS

Beer Heart fTOtem NltdIllnS
100 grams 1863 6.8 S.S
uERE is a recipe I got hungry
u for and one that I had TO go
home and ask my grandmother
how 70 make
Wash and trim ono or moro
large NCcf hearts stuff with
bread crumbs seasoned with
0rr7rr- salt pepper and moistcuod
with melted butter Brown thcm
i'm hot bacon drippings, then place
i'm roasting pan adding a cup OF
hot water or two. Cover and
bake slowly two hours. Basic
often When hearts are done,
thickcn the gravy and pour II
over the hearts on the platter.
This is a very good dish
Elizabeth GauEhan,
Buffalo. y. Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
YOUR RECIPE NAY WIN IS

rious prise iriunerS are also eIigi-
bic Ia uiu another prise.
BE sure 10 print or ictitc your
name and address pIainl, and
send rccipc, 10 The american
" ccki, Hou,crHc', Food alma.
uack, y. a. Box IoI, Grand
Central tnncr. Ncw lotk. Ny
Juuscd recipes cannot be re-.
turned Ia the ScndCrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Aspects. Holidays. Notable Food
Dates. etc.

Aspects, Holidays, Notable Food
Dates, etc.
76BC Roms6 hoG-cVife mains Jelly
accidentally drops apple into g. thus
rrIgina'iUg the leliied apple on astick
popular with youngsters 20 this day
q " Z.
1870 Roasted eorn kernels introduced
into Budapest ~ American traveller
makes biz hlt Win Huugarians Appears
on dinner table. As Yankee pelitacy
l-s3 Rig uoiugs a. Fraunce Tavern.
Aes York Cify. a. General George
Washington bids farewell - his of1oeri
1858 Iafe seymour wife % Henry
VIII. is England foremost pie isncieI
Chef has orders 10 serve !, At every meal.
llol On.y Chinese ~ The upper classes
may eat p,ums The Emperor says 20
ard vhst he SAYS goes
1882 First Citfus Fruit Festlval held
IN Mission. Tdsi Grapefruit queen
crowned
3 > {. q 2 Z.
l'2s Russian trader, develop market
'0r sailed salmon in lniiA Weslthy
rsiahs pay for f,h with jewels
1894 Abraham Fa,t0t. 90 year old
SNlH baker. arrested upon customers
complaint that ashes and tobacco from
his pipe we're aNays spil.ing into bread
he sold Fsyrot declared that this TN.
proved their health and MAS fe'eased
1888 Abraham Fa,rot Swiss baker.
G.ci this day AZ the axe u 100 after
sVllIlrE extra lsrge tm0unl Of pipe
sshes into batch Of bread
q : 2.
$50 p e King Xerre' ~ rsr'lA pssvsi
because sa~h roasted peacock he eats '1r
Sunday dinner now custs him one second
cls.s 'lavs Instead q ihird class on
- t.-fH--fir
llsll New World psuer'' introduced
I into Frsooe hy toute de Sarensr D.
consists q sliced apple, ard tNo irrh
! i0nE seeded hana0as
$50 A y Bromis he Goth ha' NJ
monopoly for the sale u meat taIre
| throughout Italy lie bottles 70 IN !ugs
snd seiii 10 20 who esalers
/ 1873 Meeting In the Old South Meet
/ irg House followed by the Boston Tea
| Party which wash that kind - psrtJ
| l-s3 Reboul French inventor. 0Tigi-
1 mates pmodern type round dining table
/ that can be extended IN oval ,haps e..
! romnodstins Is many Is % gueTtA
| Hope they brought their oUn food
/ srogs hrst pomsto, q etoiI between NE
! tomato snt potato
| 4 5 Z
to2 n e Hsrct'of,h utt's hoyI msy
I s.t at-lhs dining tshle Sith th-tr gar
1 erts IN C0ri0th Llttle glfii nay got
! up'il they are married 80 AEIl1pa-
I f1T even IN sunday
50 Thomas gray. 81 Th0mA' Efav.
The .HrEest nlsGt AZ shortest tar
/ WIr'rr begins Ainansfk rHgs'1'!rrf
|vlu make more hoi ard ralr.Sh.-g
| .'i-k to.ftp ribs dishes for he ustt
! three months
/ lr32 HecaUse tho srsrisfis 81 TOT hs
/ lieys that the Neg Nn,d car feed set
| tlers adequately every ,rip hencs'orih
sailing West from spain must ctTrJ .
| quantity ~ frJu. vege,sb's seeds an
| nest s0lmslf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
DREAMED sWEETBREAps

Beef SweetbrcadS Protein
100 grams IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
~ ~. . - '
Mcrrp Christmas

goo 4 n perttan h0u,swiVes discover
that favor - mutton sew IL Improved
by stilrE tesfoof Practice becomes
popular throughout country
1854 Boston style BAKED heant ssrvef
20 soldier, n Ruuisn amy 20 vel liked
that The, become part - Soviet menu
t7t B e. TythaEofst Greek rnil0sophfr
Art fret ,sEetarlan. eaA neither meat
mr. eFgs
1924 EtNi-rt7 holtsrivst fsplors
sarey trrf'ags tla % extensive uts a.
bssis f1r q pHe0t aua ,7ioE.-a'lcz
brew
: - Z
Nsw YssrtFEs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

CAL.PAR. Dept. 60
683 Broadway. Me- YORK. " y
I enclose 81 no far special lrtfodue-
trf, can o. CAL-PAR. 20 be sent post
aor paid and Or parrishs FHt
booklet on REDUCING N not fully attained
may return the unused portion ~
me can and nv 81 oo Siii be refunded.
&c. . D orders acecptcdD
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Heddhunter Doll Is Soldiers
Gift to His Fiuncee Here
'Budgerree' Arrives
From Man on DUTY
In Australia

He's budgerree doll, an exact
representation Of the head hunters
who roam the central plains of Aus
tralia. The reproduction OF the tribal
bushmen is perfect, even to the
tiny skull in the grass "satchel bag"
and the necklace Of human bones
and teeth.
The doll arrived from the island
continent last week, a memento of
Pvt. w. Robert Moore's travels with
the United States armed forces, for
his f1iancee, Miss Ellen McKenney.
Pvt. Moore is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond G. Moore, 5113 West
ern avenue NV, and has been
overseas with the Signal Corps since
June of this year. Entering the
service in September, 1941, he re-
ceived his basic training at Drew
Field, Tampa, Fla. In civilian life
he was employed by the Western
Electric Co.
Miss McKenney, a native of st.
Paul, Mimi, is employed in the Sur
geon Generals Office here in the
District and at the present time is
living with her fiance's parents.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

listed last week as Naval Aviation
Cadets. They are: Cadets Samuel
r. Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Smith, Newington, Va; Donald
D. Glascock, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Glascock, 1900 Thirtieth street
Mount Rainier, Md, and John j.
Sharer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M,
Sharer 2532 Fourteenth street NV.
Cadet Glascock was graduated from
Mount Rainier High School. Prior
to his enlistment, he was employed
by the United States Weather Bu-
reau. Cadet Smith attended Ceor~e
Washington High School, Alex
andria. Va. and the University OF
Virginia. In civilian life he was
employed by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. Cadet Sharer at
tended Bladensburg High School,
Bladensburg, Md, and was formerly
employed at the Navy Yard. They.
will receive their pre-fight training
at the United States Navy Pre-,
Flight School in Athens. Ga.
Frank H. Spencer, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Spencer.
4016 Jefferson street, Hyattsville.
Md, was selected and enlisted as
a Naval Aviation Cadet last Satur-
day. Cadet Spencer attended Hy-
attsville High School, graduating
in 1941. In civilian life he was en-
ployed by the Chesapeake a.
Potomac Telephone Co.
Also now enlisted and selected as
Naval Aviation Cadets are William
T. Keen, son of Mrs. Catherine
Keen, 1348 G street Sc. and Ev.
erette Lewis Beardsley, son of DR..
and Mrs. Lewis G. Beardsley. 265o
Wisconsin avenue NV. Cadet Keen,
attended Eastern High School where
he was a member of the Cadet
Corps, graduating with the rank,
OF corporal. He attended BENJAMIN
Franklin University for one and a
half years. Prior to his enlistment.
he was employed by the Department
OF Labor. Cadet Beardsley attended
Western High School where he was
member Of the High School
Cadets, graduating with the rank
Of first lieutenant. He. attended
Drexel Institute Of Technology. PHIL
adelphia. Ps. for ono year.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Training Center here to begin his
basic training in finance. Prior to
his induction, Pvt. Dittmar was a
night manager of the New Colonial
Hotel.
At Fort Knox, KY.
Three local men graduated last
week from the Armored Force Off
Ger Candidate School here and were
commissioned second lieutenants in
the United States Army. They are
Second Its. William j. Tierney, son
of j. D. Tierney, 1913 Kennedy street
NV; Lewis S. Sasser, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Sasser, 5 Wood
land avenue, Takoma Park, Md. and
Philip j. Fagan, jr., son of P. J..
Fagan, 1910 Twelfth street NV,
Their future assignments will be
duty with an armored division or a
tank battalion.
At Keesler Field, Miss.
Fred Schwaner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank SchWaner, 625 Sixth
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Money Only Drawback
To Beautiful England. =

1t. Albert w. Litschgi, Sd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar Litschgi,
1904 Center street NV, wrote his
family the following letter after his
recent arrival in England.
Here I am in beautiful England
and I do mean beautiful. 1t is the
greatest country have ever seen. I
left the States the same day I last
saw you.
The people are friendly and We
get along with them very we'll L
am still mess officer and we get all
we want to eat.
"The only thing I have trouble
with is the British money, 1t won't
take me long to learn since l viii
have to pay the men in English cur
rency.
The officers are quartered in an
old home. 1t is very nice but little
chilly.
"You can send me packages not
over II pounds. Some of the things
I could use are soap, tooth powder.
razor blades, shaving cream. hair
oil, shoe polish, cough drops and
chocolate bars"
Evening star., 1942-10-11

ls41, he was employed by the
Washington Gas Co. He attended
Central High School and Colum-
bus University.
At Atlanta, Ga.
Capt. Glenn G.. Wolfe. former
budget officer for the Civilian Con-
servation Corps, was promoted to
the rank of major last week. Maj.
Wolfe is at present attached to
Headquarters, Sd Air Service Area
Command, here A native Of West
Virginia, he attended the Uni
versity of Virginia from 1925-l928.
He was commissioned into the Army
Air Forces February 16, 1912.
At Miami Beach, Fla.
Alfred w. Luitich, 1414 Parkwood
place NV, graduated last week
from the Pan American Air Ferries
Mechanics Training School here as
a qualified aircraft and airplane
engine mechanic. He is now serving
duty in the companys regular do
mestic and foreign maintenance
operations.
Twenty men from Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia have
successfully completed their three
month course at the Air Forces Of
f1cer Candidate School here and
have been commissioned second
lieutenants in the United States
Army Air Forces. They are: Its.
ThaddeuS w. FruzynSki, husband OF
Mrs. Doris S. Fruzynski, 1890 New
Hampshire avenue NV; Don F.
Hammerlund, husband of Mrs. Ida
Hammerlund, 1920 North Capitol
street; Robert D. kaufman. son OF
Edmund I. kaufman, 4845 Colorado
avenue NV; Nicholas Valenza, hus-
band of Mrs. Mary Valenza, 1868
Perry place NV; James M. Beattie,
son Of Mrs Maude P. Beattie. Bu-
reau Of Plant Industry Station,
Beltsville, Md; Joseph E. Jones,
husband of Mrs. Marjorie B. Jones,
1901 South Barton street, Arlington,
Va; Robert E. James, husband OF
Mrs. Helen James, 100 North Glebe
road, Arlington. Va.
James G. Hollis, son of Mrs. Alice
Hollis, 4400 Elm street, Chevy Chase,
Md; Carl A. Larsen, husband OF
Mrs. Dorothy r. Larsen. 1894 New
port avenue, Friendship Station;
ingram G. Mack, husband Of Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Mack, 3409 Twenty
ninth street NV; Francis ]. Ort-
Evening star., 1942-10-11

and Mrs. Michael Corrado, 1888 Rit-
tenhouse street NV, was recently
promoted from the grade of private
to that of corporal at the quarter
master replacement training center
here. He is attached to Company K,
10th Regiment, as assistant to the
supply sergeant. Corpl. Carrado was
formerly employed as administrative
assistant, ONCE of the Quartermas-
ter Central.
At Jackson, Tenn.
Cadet Robert Petersen Jacobs.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jacobs,
1909 Chesapeake street NV, grad
uated this week from the 68th Army
Evening star., 1942-10-11

City, N J. He was formerly an
employe of the Library Of Con-
gress.
At Corpus Christi, Tex.
Three Washingtonians received
their wings and commissions upon
gradua ton from the United States
Naval Air Station here several weeks
ago. Two were commissioned en-
signs in the Naval Reserve and one
a second lieutenant in the Marine
Corps Reserve. They are Ensigns
William o. Hancock, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Hancock, 5000 Park
place NV, and William T. Spriegel,
son OF Mrs. Mary Spriegel, 1922
Trinidad avenue NE, and Second
1t. Raymond H. HOLDEN, son of Mr..
Evening star., 1942-10-11

ployed by the Assistant Director of
Recreation. His brother, Frank, was
sent overseas a month ago with the
Engineering Division. He received
his training at Fort Belvoir, Va,
and was formerly employed at the
Navy Yard.
At Selfridge Field, Mich.
Corpl. Washington M Butler, 936
Twenty fifth street NV, was re-
Gently promoted to the grade of
sergeant at the Army Air Forces
base here. Sergt. Butler entered
the service September 8, 1941.
At Camp Davis, N. c.
Corpl. George S. Herfurth, jr.,
3422 Garfield street NV, graduated
Evening star., 1942-10-11

tor, he has written several articles
on the subject and book entitled
"Comparative Study of the Youth
Movement in Major Nations of the
World
AT Camp Barkeley, Tex.
Corpl Robert T. Hall, formerly
OF 144O Ives street NE, recently re-
ported here for duty.
At Paris Island, S. C.
George L. Brown, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Brown, Chastleton
Hotel, Sixteenth and R streets NV,
recently enlisted in the United
States Marine Corps and is now
training for combat duties here.
Pvt. Brown is a graduate of At
lantic City High School, Atlantic
Evening star., 1942-10-11

1hA ! VA SCc I Ay.
ing Trai n i ing
Detachment. He
will next be as
signed to an ad-
vanced training
school where he
will continue his
training as a
pursuit pill t.
c a d e t Jacobs,
formerly W l h
the service de-
partment Of The
S tar, received
his preliminary
training at Max
wo11 Win1d Ala
Evening star., 1942-10-11
L. {. Lieutenant in England;
FORMER g. u. Track MANAGER
Bethesda Youth Serving on Carrier
Somewhere on the High Seas

man, son of Mrs. Margaret Ortman,
1903 Seventh street NV; Edward
Burling, jr., husband of Mrs. Cor
nealis p Burling, 1889 Twenty-ninth
street NV; George w. Crawford,
husband of Mrs. Sadi j. Crawford.
2SO0 Woodley road NV; Charles j.
Harnett, husband of Mrs. Helen F..
Harnett, 2440 Sixteenth street NV;
John j. Babe, husband OF Mrs.
Helen Babe, 1919 North Falkland
lane, Silver Spring, Md; Charles
Brooks, husband of Mrs. Grace
Brooks, 1000 Cathedral avenue NV:
Harold L. Cannon, husband OF Mrs.
Florence Cannon, 2739 South Glebe
road, Arlington, Va; Harrison D.
Blair, brother of 1t. Col. William
Blair, 2121 Virginia avenue NV;
Rocco Francis Clements, husband OF
Mrs. Rosa Love Clements, 456 Della
field place NV, and Carl M. An
drews, husband of Mrs. Irene P.
Andrews, 4011 Fifth street north,
Arlington, Va.
Their duties will be to direct vital
administrative and supply opera
tions of the Army Air Forces ground
forces.
Frank J. Green, jr., son of F. j.
Green, Marlboro pike, District
Heights, Md, recently arrived here
for training in the Army Air Forces.
Prior to his enlistment on September
26, Mr.. Green was employed in the
provost marshalls Office of the Navy
Department. He attended Eastern
High School, where he was a sergeant
of Company C, Sd Regiment, High
School Cadets. He is engaged to
Miss Dorothy L. Malone, 2l5 Tenth
street NE.
At Great Lakes, Ill.
Two men from Arlington, Va, re-
Gently reported to the United States
Naval Training Station here to be-
gin their recruit training. They are
Warren H. Hill, 23 son of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Hill. 824 North
Fillmore street, and Clyde W. Fran
els, 18, son of Mrs. D. G. Snead, 100
South Seventeenth street.
At Scott Field, Ill.
Pvt. Frank P. Cyr, husband of
Mrs. Mary Cyr, 1913 Massachusetts,
avenue NE, recently graduated
from the radio university of the
Army Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command here. Pvt Cyr will
soon be assigned duty with one of
the Air Forces tactical units.
At Fort Harrison, Ind.
Pvt. Dale o. Walter, former clerk
for the Office of Chief of Finance,
arrived at the Finance Replacement
Training Center here recently to be-
Evening star., 1942-10-11

~ u IL ~ ~ a v !.
School h e r e
Thursday and
receive his COM
mission as a
second lieuten-
ant in the
United States
Army. Before
coming h ere,
Candidate Sab
TIM was sta =
toned at Camp
Wheeler, Ga,
and Camp Cor
don, Ga. Prior
to his induction
In Sentenher.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

an acIlVe men, Norman Z. Grlmmei
Der of the National City Christian
Church. Thomas Circle, was recent
ly promoted to the rank of COM
mander. Comdr. Duke is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Duke. His
father is employed by the National
Geographic Society.
In England.
1t. Wilbert w. Litschgi III, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. st. John Edgar
Litschgi, 1904 Center street NV,
arrived here last month with a Sig
nal Corps unit. 1t. Litschgi form
erly was employed in the Office of
Alien Registration of the Depart
ment Of Justice. He was inducted
into the service in March, 1941, and
In February, 1912, he was commits
stoned a second lieutenant. He at
tended Calvert School, ST. John S
College and Georgetown University
While at the university he was di-
rector of the intercollegiate Associa-
ton of Amateur Athletes of Amer
lea and varsity track manager. His
duties here are those of mess officer,
finance officer and censor.
At Luke Field, Ariz.
Donald John Walker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur E. Walker, 2216
Tunlaw road NV, recently grad
uated from the Air Forces Flying
School here and was commissioned
a second lieutenant. 1t Walker, 26,
attended National University Law
School and was formerly employed
by the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. He has been in the serv-
ice since June, 1941.
At Fort Benning, Ga.
Joseph j. Fullerman, 1865 Ken
nedy street NV, and Frank v.
Aiello recently graduated from the
Officers Candidate School here and
were commissioned second lieuten-
ants in the United States Infantry
Both 1t. Fullerman and 1t. Aiello
were formerly with the advertising
department of The Star. Entering
the service together in February,
they received their basic training at
SoIiiH WliSClcl, va. anu are dl
present assigned to a point of en-
barkation
Second 1t. Robert E. Earll, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Donald M. Earll 5O45
Reno road NV, recently graduated
from the Infantry Officers Training
School here and has been assigned
as instructor in the Infantry Train
ing School, Camp Croft, S. C. 1t.
Earll, 2l, entered the service in June
of this year. He is a graduate of
Culver Military Academy, Culver,
Ind, and was attending the Uni
versity of Maryland when he joined
the armed forces.
Norman Sabatini, son of Mrs.
Josephine Sabatini, 291l Kennedy
street, Hyattsville, Md, will grad
uate from the Infantry Officers