davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

Two hundred and ninety-thret
inductees from Wayne. Macomt
and Oakland counties today are In
Fort Custer for assignment tc
training centers as the result d
the latest draft here.
Wayne Board No. %. with 81
drsftees. tops the list for the day
Other boards sending men are
Wayne Nos. /. 8, Is, 81, %, 81. 81
go and 81, and the Board oi
Transfer; Oakland Nos. 3 and
and Macomb No. /.
The list:
WAYNE BOARD NO. .
S %.as Assu -y asst s sSsi Preston
steve Bolz, 5sTe Addison.
Jasper NJ. Ticconi ass Van Dyke.
George Y. schlonsky. 6ls5 Bivousc.
George J. Moses, 1908 Jameson.
Jack w. Grimstead, 4iss Helen.
Sam stanlov. 3473 Charlevoix.
Isemsn L. Mann. $40 Mt. Elliott.
Ssorss coson s s.l y MO Grand Blvd
Carl p. Peterson, 1891 Field.
Peter r. Lupo. i7l2 Medium.
Louie A. Stone, 491 Concord.
Russell Miller, 1886 Helen
Donald r. Emerson, 1901 Helen.
Salvatore Tummino. s45 Rosedale court.
leonard J. Jaiaski, 44s Concord.
Albert p. ptsano, 34ii charievoix.
Thomas J. ewanteck, 3f37 Waterloo.
Kenneth w Smith, 1859 Beaufait
Frank p. Frontiers Jr.. ai5i Concord.
Edward W. Klein. 2e70 Canton.
Lawrence p. Long Jr., 1077 Agnes.
Charlie v. Burns. I7i0 Bellevue.
Andrew T. Karagas. 1918 Hendricks
Alexander r. DePetro. 1929 Mt. Elliott.
Kenneth T. Bsebe. 1921 Brooklyn
Thomas \. Dunsmor., $685. y. Jefferson
Thomas a Paros, T2s Helen.
Ernest c. Koshn, 3S3s Puiford'
John J. Ullsr. cas- Y. Grand Blvd.
WAYNE BOARD NO. ~
Hugh y. Mccarsn. 7T30 Trumbuli.
Michael skye. i34i Brooklyn.
E1s Sln }. SSmS IT,. ssss S ca:s'
Edward p. coyie. White star Hotel.
w liiisS !. s Siil. asa ,'1 slm Porter
cn.r,s, J. xemssi as7s john Y.
lyle r. Limerick. covinrton. Ky.
weaver J. Farmer.
Abe Mafus, Cincinnati. q.
Kenneth 8. Grove. Toledo. o
Athenssios q. Kapetancas, 737s Trumbun.
William u, Hooblsr, cas- Noble.
william D. Hoobler. st5 Noble.
Hynie Peariman. also second.
Iobert r. Lewis, 32i sunset.
William II. Nicholson, Van Dyke Hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

Ernest p. Kirsiy, 7sii Melville.
Anton Priestsr, 1901 West Jefferson.
Jack ". Cook, es5T COPELAND.
Carl J. KArsien. es1e Vert Fort.
Alex Fektsr Jr., s07s Vanderbilt.
Aloysius A. Valentine, 1903 Infantry.
Paul A. McGee i275s Cornell.
Michael Mudrick, 1858 South Liddesdaie.
Nick Donofrio. 1901 Greyfriars.
Andrew Lukaes 7s4s Medina
Frank J. Dzisiowski. s95f Portland.
George J. RIokvalder, z5T LawndAIs.
Clyde u. Boyne, ietl South Dartmouth.
stanley A. Kuiezycki eit5 Home.
stephen Adam. 77tt West Jefferson.
John J. KarpAch, tn35 Logan
Andrew W Gallovieh. 1900 Burdsno.
Richard Nonls. 32s South Dumfres.
Philip Masciovecchio, $50 South Creyfriars
Elgin T. Eilber, set0 West Fort.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 81
twyandotte)
Roy VI. Ingram, 1873 Third.
Chester A. Rydreski, 1884 Mckinley.
Adrian Nie1brxyek. 1855 Tenth.
Michael J. Wouezyns, etI Central.
Frank J. Krempa. 1910 Oak.
Felix A. MroZek. 334 Eureka
walter A. Kwiatkowski 722 Biddle.
Frank suiens, 345 Superior Blvd.
John n. Bethune 50 Walnu;
william Abraham. 1922 Third
Douglas W. Chambers. 542 Ford.
Paul A. Welsh. 2iIs Biddle.
David w. WapneT l52 Walnut.
william schuster. 3725 Twenty third.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 50
Elmer r. Benny. IL Elton Ecorse.
Emil Very. ~ ". lockwood. Ecorse
Harold +. Williams, IS =. Alexis Ecorse
Alfred " Andrews Jr Wyandoife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 80 (UP). -
Greer Carson, 80, star of Mrs
Miniver," was sued for divorce on
grounds of desertion today by
Edward A. Snelson. a judge in
India. Miss Carson obtained di-
vorce from Snelson in Los Angeles
in May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30

Smart juniors adore our mellow sweaters and
slick skirts for hiking. hiking. bowling-all
sorts of activities Warm and oh so comfort
able all-wool sweaters-cardigans and slipons in
sloppy or regulation styles. Carefree colors to
keep you gay. Wool-and-rayon plaid skirts in
pleated, gored, dirndl types. Soft color combi-
nations you'll wear season after season. to IS.
sPoRTswEAR-FIRsr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Ohoes That Like to
Go to School
Prices Subject to ~ Sales Tar

Styles inspired by clever Juniors themselves by their
CHEEKY ways their sense their winsome graeel
rugged pair for hoofng it where you used ride in the
days before the rationing another pair that's in
between far sports and dressup costumes 60
tailored classic. Sizes these easyto-taks prices
Observation-Disclosures neutrality-suspicious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
5000 A. nj.
ZOO A. Nj,

MO Studio: SIS,
Breakfast Club.
KVI-Top OF the Morn
ing. s:l5. News.
KTBI - Breakfast Band
stand: 6:15. Speaker
.KOMO - Transit Tunes:
8;15. Christian Science
Program.
KJR = Breakfast Club;
6:15. What Can ! Do?
sic.
KIRO - Fashion: sos,
Music: S:l5, News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
TIME TABLE
kTBl
1880

KoMo-Rsporter. io:is.
Transit Tunes.
lKJR - Chamber Music
Society.
KfRO-Off the Record;
1918. News Roundup.
KO MO = Dance orch;
Io:55. News.
KJR-Danee Orch.
'KIRO News. 10 -,
without Words.
IL: 100 L VI.
KMo-Bob Crosbys or
XVI Eleven O'CLOCK
Final
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
TX o NJ o Evening Rev
cries.
X ] r This Moving
World: ii:iS, Paul Car
son. organ.
X / r o - Lud Gluskin s
Orchestra.
1880 p. NJ.
RMO-Horace Heidts or
KvI-F1nal
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
K o NJ o - Dance orch.
il:55. News.
KJR-Paul Carson, II IS,
KIRO Easy Listening;
ll:45. News For Alas
ka.
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMO-sien Off
KvI-Midnisht Matinee:
1880 a. m. Sign Off
KTBl - Mellow Cruise.
1890 a. m. Sign Off.
KOMO-Sign Off.
KJR-Sign OF.
.KIRO-Concert Hour: !
a -, GfCAAFf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
57e5Gl(55
GIlHie6cGl

CONTINUED From Page Eight
and gave me a free lecture. The
nearest gold strike. he said, was
so miles away in the hills and IN
an entirely different formation.
There simply couldn't he a vein at
Tambay, he said, 1t wasn't that
kind of structure. IF gold has
been found at Tambay.' he fin
ished up. someone has been salt
ing the place. Do you understand
what is meant by salting?'
Since was 10 years old"
said. Who'd want to salt it ?"
Presumably some person who
wished to sell it." he said.
Which made no sense at all. But
I felt better about Doc Oliver.
Could I make Judy see it that
way? No; she was through. She
wanted no more of Loren Oliver;
not even &c hear his name.
~ AblEAt Vi idItTt
while was trying to make a liar
out Of my bank statement and
having no luck at all. million
dollars worth Of rolling stock
eased into camp and played sweet
music on its horn. I temporarily
canned my mathematics and went
out. A swell-looking young guy in
Fifth Avenue sports clothes gave
me a smile I'd like to have framed
for a souvenir and said,
I've heard about you, Nom"
Lots of folks have. that I don't
even know who or what they are
Who or what I am? You might
call me an entrepreneur, if you
know what that means"
Sure" said. "A sucker with
money"
something like that. MY
moneys restless. Wants TO get
busy and make more; 10 raise a
family. as you might say. I hear
you've had a gold strike"
IF you're planning to entrepren
rambay for gold, you're late"
told him.
The COLDS only sideline with
me- he said. Next weeks avia-
ton meet over at Keraw is what
brought me down"
I'm the air business ?" I asked
him.
We'll, I've got few patents"
he said. Also I've backed a
Broadway show or two, taken a
crack at financing radio, and hit
EN- up couple of times on Wall
Street
Say, who are YOU" I said.
"Edsel Ford? Or where did you
get all the money in the world p"
Only part of it" he said. II
got it by getting born into the
right family
Wouldn't want to sink-invest
some capital in sound, reliable
tourist line, would you ?" I asked
him.
Not my season for tourists. I'm
buying up athletes this winter.
Got an option on a pro football
franchise. All I need is a team. to
make a killing. Do you know a
bird at Welliver named Todd ?"
Angel? Do I know my own
right leg! Angels liable to be
around this evening
rs he? Then why don't 1 settle
in, right here? ?"
I sang my little song. You
couldn't find better place for the
money in these United States.
Electric light an heat. Hot and
cold running water Shower bath.
Fresh towels, Palatial furnishings.
Auto shed with every cabin. All
for two dollars"
Fair enough. Todd isn't living
here, is he? | understood he was
still at Welliver."
so he is. But he comes around.
He's sort Of interested in my part
ner."
rs that SO? I had a half inter-
est in her once, myself"
Huh ?" I said. What's that?
Say it again"
I'm Henderson Kent"
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21
$3.50 A NJ

kMO News; s:45. Twis
Is Bent.
XVI = Song Shop: 6:45.
Morning Hymnal.
K T B / - Rainbow Trio:
S:45. Chapel Songs
X o M o - Concert Hall:
8i45. Victor Lindlahr.
KJR - Prescott Presents:
8:45, Unity School.
K l r O. Hymns of All
Churches; 6:45, Stories
America Loves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

NUM- I'll.
KJR-Sign OF.
KIRO-Concert Hour; !
a. m. Signoff.
y
THURSDAY
700 A. Nj.
tbs Morn
ing Devotions
XVI - Trade and Sales:
7:l5, Singing Cowhand.
< T B I - Good Morning
Melodies.
KOMO = Ranch Boys;
7:l5. Top o. the Morn
ing.
KJR - -Four Polka Dots:
7:l5, News.
KIRO-News: 7:l5, Farm
Forum.
1880 A. Nj.
KMO-News: 7:45. Trade
N Sales.
KVI-News: 7:4o. Variety
Review
K TBl Music: 7.35.
News: 7:45. Wake Up
and Live.
K o NJ o = Cowboy Joe;
7:45. Sam Hayes, News
kJR-Nichol's Radio Pa
rade.
KIRO-Bob CARED Re-
porting; 7:45. Nelson
Pringle. News.
500 A. nj.
K MO Studio: 815,
Breakfast Club.
OF the Morn
ing. 6:l5. News.
KTBI - Breakfast Band
stand: BIS. Speaker
kOMO - Transit Tunes:
5;l5. Christian Science
Program.
KJR = Breakfast Club;
5;15. What Can / Do?
sic.
KIRO - Fashion: sos,
Music: s:l5, News.
$3.50 A NJ
kMO - News: s:45. Twig
Is Bent.
XVI = Song Shop: 6:45.
Morning Hymnal.
K T b. Rain bow Trio:
S:45, Chapel Songs.
x o M O. Concert Hall:
8i45. Victor Lindlshr.
SJR - Prescott Presents:
8:45. Unity School.
K / r o = Hymns of All
Churches; 8.45. Stories
America Loves.
9 90 A. M.
zMO-John B. Hughes;
9:15, Dental Program.
ST'BI-News. 9:05, Mu-
sic: 9:l5. Midi Morning
Musicale.
KOMO-Words and Mu-
sic.
kJR - News; 8:l5, Ann
Sterling Wonders.
k1RO kate NIT h
Speaks: s:l5, Big Sis
ter.
8. 80 A. Nj.
kMO - Chapel Chimes;
945, U. 5. Navy Band.
XVI rime-Iunes-Iop
les. e;46 Morning Va
rieties.
kTBI - Musicale: GAS,
News.
SOMO-Welcome Neigh
Dor.
KJR-Organ: 9:45. Helen
Heitt, News.
* l r o Romance OF
Helen Trent. GAS. Our
Gal. Sunday.
1000 A. Nj.
K M o - News: 1918,
Mary Terry's Notebook.
KVI-News: 1918. Choral
Hour.
K I b - Ladies Page:
1918, Garden Lady.
KOMO - Beverly Mahr:
1918. Bess johnson.
KJR-l0:l5, Breakfast at
rell: l0:45, Music Shop.
k1RO - Life Can Be
Beautiful; 1915. Wom-
an IN White.
10. 80 A. VI.
kMO - Front Page Fer
rell: lo:45. Music Shop.
KVI-Salute TO the Amer
icas.
gTBI - Paul arso n :
lo:45. Music: lo:55,
News.
KOMO-Bachelor's Chill
dren; l0:45. Dr.. Kate.
K J r Bre fast
at Sardi's. lo:45. War
K1RO-Vic a. SADIE: io:45,
Mary Lee Taylor.
ii 100 A. NJ.
KMO-School OF the Air.
XVI - The War Today:
1905, Concert Hour
KTBI-Tin Pan Alley;
1875. Songs You Like
K o NJ O Light Of the
World: ii:i5, Mystery
Man.
X JR Luncheon With
Opez.
KIRO-Bright Horizons.
ii:l5. Aunt Jenny
1880 4 VI.
MO - American Song
Bag. 1l;t5. Christian
Science Program
KVI-Concert Hour.
< T BI- Novelty Hotes.
lI:45 News
K o NO Valient Lady
HAS, Arnold Grimm 4
Daughter.
KJR News. HAS, on
With the Dance.
KIRO - Fletcher Wiley.
il.45. Kate Hopkins
IL 100 NOON
KMO - Toast TO Bread.
1915, News.
KVI-NeWs. i2.l5. Chris
tan Business Men
KTBI-Muslcal Elmer
K MO - Against the
Storm: Il Is. Ma Perk-
ms.
JR-O Orphans OF d.
vorce, l2.i5. Amands
Of Honeymoon Kill.
IK1RO-The Nan ! Mar
RED. i2:l5, Knox Man
ming. News
/ 1890 T. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-21

Spokane is the center of more
railroad mileage than any city
west of Omaha.
You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

tackled. Sometimes the breeding
places can be eliminated or reduced
by canalization. or by spreading
paris green or kerosene over them.
Africa's swamps are so numerous
and vast, however, that htere is no
hope Of eliminating all these breed
ing grounds before the end Of the
war, or even In time for the next
war. Only certain swamps near
scenes Of Allied activity are being
tackled, and even these offer job
Of staggering size.
Quinine Doses Given Daily.
On some rush jobs In malarial
areas, all Americans are given
quinine daily. This does not prevent
infection, but it keeps men on their
feet longer to do the job. However,
taking quinine in advance means it
is less effective in treating the
disease when 1t strikes in full force.
Four of the American military
personnel have died Of malaria in
this area after crossing Africa. A
war correspondent, Leslie Percy of
the United Press, also died Of it.
In most cases patients recover
after a week or two of chills and
fevers. Sometimes the malaria then
recurs with clocklike regularity.
One British officer here gets 1t
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Allies in Africa Fight
Gen. Malaria and
Mosquito Army
One in Ten Who Visits
Swump Area Gets
Dreud Disease
BY EDWARD KENNEDY,
Wide World.

SOMEWHERE IN AFRICA, June
23.-Rommel is not the only enemy
general in Africa, nor is his Nazis
the only hostile army. Far more
firmly entrenched on this contin-
ent, and as difficult to deal with, Is
Gen. Malaria" with his countless
millions of mosquitoes.
He doesn't operate on the main
battlefield, since that is desert and
Gen. Malaria" prefers swamps.
The western desert is full of flies
which make life almost unbearable
and spread dysentery, but fortu-
nately has hardly any mosquitoes
and consequently little malaria.
But one of the main connecting
links between the Middle East arena
and the United States is the air
line which crosses Africa and runs
through the worst malarial country
in the world.
Though it takes but a few days
to traverse the continent by this
route, approximately one person in
10 who make the trip picks up
malaria on the way. OF those per-
sons stationed along the route on
various jobs, practically all are
stricken with malaria within two or
three months.
Three Checks Tried.
There are three means Of check
ing the spread Of malaria in any
given area-to move all the infected
people out of it; to destroy the
malaria carrying mosquitoes in it.;
to protect the non-infected persons
from mosquitoes by screens, nets and
other devices.
British and American army doc
tors in Africa are pursuing all three
methods.
In Eritrea, a native village In
which almost every one has malaria,
is being moved several miles away
since there is an American construc-
ton job near the present site.
But there are swamps in which
malaria-carrying mosquitoes breed in
profusion and these are being at
Evening star., 1942-06-23

hardly would know the difference
and the ultimate stew might be even
better than could be obtained in
the United States. A great deal
would depend on the quality of
water.
Experiment Largely on Beef.
Most of the experimental work to
date has been done with beef but
the same general principles apply
to pork. A pig contains about the
same amount of water as a COW. The
dried products would not do away
entirely with the need for re-
frigerated bottoms, such as now are
absolutely essential for transport
ing meat That the required space
would be reduced by half, it is
claimed, is a minimum estimate.
Meat, it is believed, is essential
for the nutrition of Europe. Prac-
tically all the nutritive elements in
beef and pork can be supplied by
vegetable products, but not in such
concentrated forms. If the Brit
ish accept the new products. 1t is
believed, they will take on extraor-
dinary Importance in the feeding
of postwar Europe, job which will
devolve largely on the United States
and the Argentine.
The products, it is estimated, still
are highly experimental and the
experiments will be continued in the
hope that even sides of beef or
pork can be dehydrated before the
end of the war The way to do
this is not now obvious.
Earnestly cooperating in the
work are the big packing companies
who have the major job of supply
ing the Allies with enough meat
which means enough proteins and
some of the essential vitamins-to
keep the world in good health.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Be|tsviNe Experiments
Reduce Wafer Bulk in
Vital Meat Shipments
Help Solve Problem Of
Refrigerator Ships to
Aid Britain in Fight

Methods by which the volume and
weight of beef, pork and mutton
can be reduced at least one half
for shipment overseas are being de-
veloped by scientists of the Agri-
culture Department.
They are working in close CO.
operation with the technical de-
partmentS of the larger packing
companies and the scientific labora-
tory of the American Meat Insti-
tute.
The work is expected to save at
least half, possibly three -fourths
of the space in refrigerated.bo bottoms
necessary to provide a minimum
meat ration for Great Britain at
present, and. it is believed, most of
Europe and Asia after the war.
The trick is to get the water out
of meat. At least three-fourths of
all lean meat-a somewhat smaller
percentage of fat meats pure
water. Beleagured nations, or starv-
ing nations, do not require water.
Eggs Prove Acceptable.
Already eggs and milk with all
the water taken out of them are be-
ing shipped to Great Britain in great
quantities. They have proved as
good for cooking in certain dishes,
such as scrambled eggs, as the
whole product. The British doubted
this at first. Only when first-claSS
hotels, such as the Savoy, began
advertising dried eggs omelets would
the people. as a whole, accept the
American innovation.
Dried meat has threatened to be
more radical innovation. About
three -fourths of the body of a pig
or cow-or, for that matter, of
man-is water. 1t is bulky and
without any nutritive value what
soever. But even such products as
dried beef contain so much water
that there would be relatively little
saving in cargo space.
A score of new products have been
devised by the Meat Institute
chemists and the scientists of the
Agriculture Department Bureau of
Animal Industry working at Belts
vile, Md, in which from rs to 100
per cent of the water has been re-
moved. When all the water is taken
out the resulting product, it is ad-
mitted, appears unpalatable at first.
1t is wrinkled, brown and smells
bad. When water is added, how
ever, it becomes almost indistin-
guishable from the original meat.
Similar to Accepted Products.
The present plan, however, is to
take out only about IS per cent Of
the water. which results in
product more like the types of semi
dried meat which already have been
accepted by the American people.
The British. it is believed, will be
willing to take the same products.
Various products from both beef
and pork have been produced at
Beltsville. One, it was stated. looks
like cornflakes." Most of the water
has been taken out. 1t is so light
that, unless packed under heavy
pressures. there would not be much
saving in shipping space. Another
product, considered more adaptable,
is coarsely ground. Beef received in
this fashion, the Beltsville scientists
believe, could have water restored
to it and cooked into product not
greatly different to the ultimate
consumer from hamburger.
Another product is cut in fairly
small cubes for use in beef steWS.
The person who eats it. the Agricul-
ture Department scientists say,
Evening star., 1942-06-23

every Tuesday. He makes no social
engagements for that day.
Another has a three-day spell four
times year. He knows just when 1t
will come and has the period marked
OF on his calendar.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing in the
world Is safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1942-06-23

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lee Shockey, who
were married at Woodstock,
Va, June 13, 1892, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary at their home in Merri-
field, Va, June Ia, with a sur
prise party and remarriage
ceremony. Mr.. Shockey, 80,
who is still active as a farmer,
and his wife, "a, have five
children and two grandchil-
dren. thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

and Charles L. Ladson, Alexandria,
Va; Capts. Stephen E. Kramer, 1911
Thirty-seventh street NV; Charles
w. Archbold, F street NV; Homer
A. Galloway, Hotel Annapolis; Jo-
seph F. Chase. 1875 Emerson street
NV; John w. Fillius, 8O8 D street
Sc; Donald B. Stone, 1909 Six
teenth street NV; Leonard B. Lin
coin, 3l4 Elm avenue, Takoma Park,
and Walter E. Carter, 1910 Morgan
drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
First Its. David r. Lady, 1910
Shepherd street NV; Charles l..
Holt, 116 r street NE; Curtis l..
Hillyer, 1903 De Russey parkway,
Chevy Chase, Md; Richard T. Milby,
1902 North Irvine street, Arlington,
Va; Eta P. Evans, 1911 C street
NE; David M. Nolan, 2811 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc; Eugene w. Black
wood, 5000 Fourth street NV; Ed
ward r. True, jr. 2016 wyoming
avenue NV: James T. G. Gaghan,
1925 Connecticut avenue NV;
Frank T. Linton. jr., 108 Grafton
street, Chevy Chase, Md, and
Richard C. Orrison, 1861 Otis place
NE, and Second Its. Thomas F.
Slaughter, jr., 1880 Kilbourne place
NV: Morton Nesmith. 1903 Forty
seventh street NV; Sanford Fried
man. 1915 Kalorama boulevard NV:
George w. Vass, 604 Quincy street
NE; Frederick J. Bashwitz. 2737
Devonshire place NV; Arthur H.
Hosick, 1882 Euclid street NV, and
Charles j. Thomas, 403 Ellsworth
Evening star., 1942-12-20

Two men from the Washington
area were recently promoted from
corporal to technician fourth grade
here at the Quartermaster Replace
ment Training Center. They are
Corpls. Goodale r. Keator, 203 West
Alexandria avenue, Alexandria, Va,
and John H. Tydings, son of Mrs.
Gertrude Thompson. 3704 Macomb
street NV. Corpl. Keator was for
merly traffic manager for the. United
States Social Security Board. Corpl.
Tydings, a graduate of Roosevelt
High School, is a clerk for the
records and assignments section
here.
Three men from the Washington
area were recently promoted to the
grade of corporal here at the Quar-
termaster Replacement Training
Center. They are: Corpls. Martin
A. German. assistant to supply SER
geant of Company B, formerly of
1904 Thirteenth street NE; James
G. Butts, AIS Greenwood avenue. Ia
koma Park. Md. and Robert E..
Hooker, 1917 Talbert street Sc.
Corpl. Hooker is graduate of
Strayer College of Accounting and
was cost accountant in civilian
life.
Two District men were recently
promoted to the grade of private
first class here at the Quartermaster
Replacement Training Center. They
are: Pvts. Edwin r. Hackley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hackley, 12l
Twelfth street S.W., formerly man.
ager Of meat market, and Anker
Nielsen, husband of Mrs. Anker
Nielsen, TIT G street NV, former
ly supervisor Of the West End
Laundry.
At Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Three Washingtonians have been
promoted to the grade of private
first class here at the Signal Corps
School and are assigned to the 18th
Signal Service Regiment. 1hsy Ee:
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Former Reporter Writes
From q Tropical (CensoredJ
Son of Late Stur Associate Editor
Luuds Treatment of Soldiers Abroad

The following excerpts have been
taken from letter written by New
bold Moves, jr., son Of the late
Newbold Noyes, associate editor of
The Star, from a tropical (cen-
sored." Prior to his entering the
armed forces, Mr.. Noyes was re-
porter for The Star.
Here I am at my first port of
call. We have had a very pleasant,
relatively quiet trip so far, with
only few false alarms for ex-
element. am in fine health and
spirits, and am acquiring a sunburn
as well as beard. War is a tough
proposition.
Having spent a few days just
cumming around this place, my
impressions are these:
"One of the hardest things for
the folks back home to realize and
believe is that the boys in the
American armed forces. when they
leave their native soil, suddenly
find themselves the favorite god
children of an Uncle Sam whose
benevolence is almost too good to
be true.
You have to see it to believe it,
and that is just what l have done.
The name of this place must be
regarded as a military secret. 1t