davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Approximate Sales Today.

nVUAOAl0Akc oSlcS lO0Ay.
l1:OO AM. -. 34l $50 1900 Noon 79S. .O2O
+Unit of trading, 10 shares: sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under bankruptcy Act.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
!aSt qurterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included Ex
dividend, xr Ex rights. a Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock Paid last year
+ Payable in stock, g Declared or paid so
far this year h Payable in Canadian
funds. accumulated dividends paid or
Evening star., 1943-03-27

TONDS
$1,000 ACL Conn - CTS % "a "a
Evening star., 1943-03-27

War bonds are the best buy on
the market today,
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Red Cross

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March ?7.-
Sales. STOCKS. High Low C1ose
81 Arundel Corp I7a4 I7a, ia.
IL Ralto Transit of lO3a ia G3
l2U Ed q D POST 133Is151 ~
100 Hcus OIL pf vic $50 "5Is @5lg
% New hmStcr Cas- "5la $50 25I,
>" S ijdel Z, Guar 81 80 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
SERVICES ron EXCHANGE

TWO beautiful basement rooms, refngera-
tion and innsrsprinEs Cor man and
vtfs white: nsn employed elsewhere
Temple i-i57s
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Infants Wear

Girls Cotton Dresses. Prints
and solid colors. Sizes 3 to
6x, Were 81 and sl,25 8Sc
Cotton Knit Suits. Striped
tops and solid color pants.
Factory rejects of S169 grades,
SAC
Cotton Crib Blankets.
Nursery patterns. Pink and
blue. Seconds of s1.29 grades,
9oc
Cotton Receiving Blankets.
Seconds of SOC grade 4Ac
Waterproof Sheets. 18x187
size. Were 29c c---------19c
-ChiIdren's Cotton Socks.
Pastels and dark shades. Sizes
Az to 6l2. Were 29c --1Oc
-Headwear for Girls and
Boys. Were 39c to sl,5O, l9c
Water RepelIent Jackets.
zelan treated. Upper front.
Were $2.99 ----S S1.49
Water Repellent Toppers.
Zelan treated. Were soc, 29c
Infants Speedon Cotton
Shirts. Were 39c loo
Cotton Chenille Crib Spreads.
White with pink and blue
trim. Were S1.29 &c
-ToddIers' Handmade Cotton
Slips. Sizes l to 3. Were a9c,
SIC
Kann 's-F'ourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
H0ndkerchiefS

--Women's and Children's
Handkerchiefs. Plain white
and embroidered novelties &c
-Scalloped Edge and One
Corner Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Soiled and slightly damaged
grades of Csc styles -12L,c
Mems White Handkerchiefs
with hemstitched hens,
lie or 6 for SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Blankets

e Cannon Blankets. Solid
colors. Rayon satin bound.
509c wool and 50fa cotton.
72x84" size. Were S4.95.
S4.49
Ia Mattress Pads. Seconds
of better grades. 39x76 and
54x76 size -----.- S1a5
s jacquard Patterned Blan-
kets. Dark colors. All cotton.
70x80" size. Were S1.99,
S1.79
- Seconds of Beacon Blan-
kets. Solid colors. Rayon satin
bound. 50eo rayon, 25Go cot
ton and 25%o wool. 72x84"
size. Were S4.49 So 90
-6 Seconds Of Beacon Blan-
kets. Solid colors. Rayon satin
bound. 5ooo rayon and 500
cotton. 72x90" size. Were
s3.49 --------- So 90
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Hosiery
Run Resist and Regulation
Ens{ p,r1. Hox,>~y rottor

Run Resist and Regulation
Knit Rayon Hosiery. Cotton
reinforced feet. Popular COL
ors. Regular sizes. First quail
tiles and irregulars 29c
-22 Prs. Warm Bed Socks.
Soiled 59c
Misses and Children's Ankle
Socks. Several styles but not
in all sizes. Mercerized cot
ton 15c
AS Is" Full Fashioned
Hosiery. Broken sizes and COLI
ors. Irregulars and seconds,
39c
Mems Hose and AnkIets.
Sizes 10 to l2---------15c
SO Prs. Cotton Lace Hosiery.
Rayon tops. Dark colors,
S1.35
As Prs. Novelty Cotton Hose.
Full length. Broken sizes,
2 prs. Sl.OO
4 Prs. After Skating Socks.
Soiled. We're s2.95 and $3.95.
S1.79
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
HO,nefittingS

10 Rayon Satin Bedspreads.
Were s16.95 -----S1 S12,95
--18 Knitted Studio Couch
Covers. Were 1898 and s4.98.
S2.99
80 Pairs Organdy Curtains.
Were s219 to S3.49 S1.99
--6 Pairs As Is SoiIed Cottage
Curtains. Were $249 S1.89
--Homespun and Ruftex Dra-
peries. 36 inches wide and ~
long. Were $3.95 --- S2.99
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Drapery Remnants. Were 29c
to 39c yard -------------l5c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Drapery Remnants. Were SOC
to 79c yard d------------- 20c
Remnants OF High Grade
Upholstery Fabrics. so inches
wide. Were s1.69 to $249.
89c
3 As Is" Metal Venetian
Blinds, 36 inches wide. Were
S5. 81 90
--39c to 79c Window Shades,
seconds. Assorted colors.
19c
% Pairs Kranes. Were S1.29.
79c
II Venetian Blind, 5 #. long
by 53i2 wide. Was $12Ge.
$500
--6 Bolts of Flatex, several
colors, Was 49c 25c
--6 Bolts of Spun Rayon Fig
ured Damask. Was csc SOC
- Made to Order Model
Slip Covers. Were $3.50. AS
is" ca m
--39c 10 49c Upholstery
Squares, a good selection Of
colorS and fabrics l9c
Kann 's--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Better Dresses

--12 Daytime Dresses. Black
and colors. Sizes II to ID.
Were s10.95 to $1495 S5.48
--15 Daytime Dresses. Black
and colors. Sizes for misses
and women. Were 1S14.95 to
1895 S9.97
-15 Daytime Dresses. One
and two piece styles. Sizes for
misses and women. Were
1895 and $2295-- S14.97
5 Dinner Dresses. Sizes IL
to 18. Were s16,95 to s22.95,
S9.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
GIOceS


-l50 Prs. Women's Rayon
and Cotton Fabric Gloves.
Black and colors. Sizes 6 to
7. Were soc c-------29c
--l25 Prs. Misses and Chill
dren's Lined Gloves and Mitts.
White and colors. Were 74c,
soc
30 Prs. Cork Pigskin Gloves.
Were SO -----------S S105
80 Prs. D0eskin Gloves.
Gold and American Beauty
shades. Broken sizes in assort-
ment. Were SO 3---- $40
Kann's-Street Floor.
Rugs
30 Yards Felt Base Runner
Remnants. Were 39c to soc.
1Oc
--l--9xl2 Congoleum Rug.
Was s795. "As is" 81 90
--l-9x12 Moresque Broad
loom. Damaged. Was s39.4s,
S19.95
-1-4.6x6 Fringed BroaGioOm.
Was $18.59 ---S $40 %
-2-8x9 Administer Rug, Were
s2995 ca. ----S Sl9.95
-1-9xl2 Washed Wilton
Rugs. Was S74.95 S5905
-l7--16x27 Cocoa Mats. Were
$l.45 ca. ------------ S11Q
--2-27x54 Beauvais Axmin-
ster Rugs. Were $3.50 ea..
S5.95
--1-9x12 Administer Rug.
Was $3.50 - S29.95
-l-9xl5 Fibre Rugs. Was
s2l.95 - S15 OK
--l-5x9 Broadloom Rug. Was
$500 ------------- S2Q5
-2-9xl2 Broadlooms. Soiled.
Was s34.95 ------ 500 SX
so Yards 81" Carpet Run
ner. Was $l.98 - ST 90
--l-4x6 Numdah Rug. Was
1896 1895
-20-lSx36 Fringed Chenille
Rugs. Were $l.69 ca, 69c
--1-27x54 Reppletwist Rug.
Soiled. Was $685. S495
---S-24xS6" Chenille Rugs.
Were sl,69 ea.-----------9S CSC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Lingerie

--Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Slips. Were s3--S2.19
-Rayon Crepe Slips. Rayon
crepe and rayon satin Slax-
cites. Were 99c
-Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Slips. Large sizes. Were
s1.95 -S1.29
Sheer Cotton Batiste Puerto
Riean Gowns. Were S1.19-9 97c
--Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Gowns. Were $1.95 and
1926 5-----------S1. SO
Hostess Robes. Were s5.95.
$500
--Rayon Satin Quilted Robes.
Were s1o.s5 ----S8.95
-Rayon Satin Quilted Robes.
Were 1895 S S5.95
--Rayon Feather Flannel
Robes. Were s1495- -S1295
Kann's--Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
COrScfS

-Girdles and Corsettes Of
rayon brocade. Were $3.50 to
1895 ------------Sl Sl.S8
Various Styles in Cotton
Girdles. Mostly small sizes.
Were 81 ----------S1 90
-"PIay ytex" Rubber Girdles.
Large sizes only. Were S275,
SI.75
Fine Cotton Ratiste Front
Lacing Girdles. Were $3.50,
SASS
Table Lot of Bandeaux.
Cotton and rayon lace. Sizes
80, 81 and 36 6------- 39c
Kann's-7Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
R0uOn indies

--15 Famous Name Rayon
Taffeta Slips. Small sizes
only --------------S1.19
--Irregs. of Regulation Uni
form Rayon Panties 39c
is prs. Rayon indies. r.
regs, OF better grade. Soiled.
Several styles included but not
in all sizes oQc
Special Closeout Lot Rayon
indies and Slips. Panties.
briefs, full cut slips. Not all
sizes. Some irregs.,
2 for S1.OO
--3S Warm Rayon Combina-
tions. Small sizes, 2 for SI.OO
--Irregs. Of Famous Name
Run-Resist Rayon indies.
Briefs, panties and vests. Not
all sizes 69c
20 Iregs. of Fine Rayon
Gowns. Not all sizes --10c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Wash FrOckS

-Rayon Dresses. Large sizes.
Were s5.95 and s7,95 S4.OO
-Rayon Jersey Maternity
Dresses. Were ss.s5 -S5.97
-Rayon Drawstring Maternity
Dresses. Were $7.95 --S497
Cotton Wash Frocks. Small
sizes. Were 6Xc
Cotton Brunch Coats. Small
sizes. Were 9Xc
Cotton Wash Frocks. Small
sizes, Weres $1.99- S137
Cotton Wash Frocks and
Long Sleeved Spun Rayon
Frocks. Were $2.99-SI 90
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
LnceS

Remnants of 3 Swiss Em-
broidered Vanities. Rose, blue,
yellow and red. Were 29c,
23c
- Chinese Filet Squares.
43-inch. Were $l98 S150
10 Embroidered Bat tiste
Scarfs. 43-inch. Were 89C.
69c
--25 Dozen Small Chinese
Lace Doiiies. Were &c &c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

Art Goods

~-25 One-OS. Balls SAxcny
Wool. Soiled. Was acc -19C
--3 Flower Stands with pot.
Were 98c SEC
so Stamped Guest Towels.
Ready to embroider. Were
39c -------------19C
4 Hassocks. Damaged. Were
s298 --------------S1.79
. Footstools for needlepoint.
Damaged. Were s3.98 S1.98
Kann 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Je,reIry

so WOmen's Rings. Were
ST. *59c or 2 for 81. 90
Il Pen Knife. Was ST.. AS
Is -------------------39 39C
30 Enameled Hearts for
charm bracelets. We're ST..
soc
Il Pins. Were 81 $500
--S Pins. Were $3.50 Isl. 90
a Sterling Piiiboxes. Were
81. AS ts--------- 59c
II Pr. Cuff Links and Tie
Set. Was 81 $40
starred Items Plus 1917 Tax.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
House,
furnishings

a PearIwick Top Hampers.
As is, Were S349 S1.98
II Lot Shower Bath Curtains.
Were s395 to $5.95-S2.99
3 Rubber Shower Stall Mats.
Were $249 --------S ST. 40
Is 3-Quart EnameI-C Covered
Saucepans. Were S9c - 69c
liz Gallons Clear Spar Var
nish. Were $198- S1.49
--l2 Cans SCOT Destroyer.
Were 75c ------------- 50c
-l5 Gallons Ready Mixed
House Paint. Were $l9S,
S1.49
Il Lot Table OiIcloth. Was
45c yd. ------------33c yd.
IA White Porcelain Enamel
Dishpans. Were S1.39 &c
-22 Enamel Metal Cake Cow
ers and Trays. AS is - 49c
--l2 Shower Bath Curtains.
AS is. Were $l.98--S 81 90
--15 Triple Glass Mirrors.
Special -----------S1 90
Il Wood Wardrobe Closet.
Was $995. AS is s--- S895
. Metal Utility Tables. Were
$l.98. As is ------ S1.69
10 Oversize Kraftboard
Wardrobe Closets. Were S3.49.
AS is ----- S2.98
Il Double Door Wood Ward
robe Closet. Was Sl6.95. AS
3 Walnut Metal Radiator
Enclosures. Were $4.98,
S2.49
--3 Furniture Steel Broom
and Utility Closets. Were
$3.50 ----------- S32.25
Il Stainless Porcelain Top
Tables. Was S795. AS is,
S5.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Notions

--6 Blanket Bags. Were 81,
soc
4 Tra-Lure Silver Cleaner.
Was 81 S0c
Work Boxes. Were 81 SOC
Long Neck Coat Hangers.
Were 39c ---1 100
Open Mesh Dishcloths,
3 for 12c
5 Sets Hose, Handkerchief
and Glove Boxes. Were $1.25,
79c
-Percale Slip Covers for
backs of chairs 3 for Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Winter Coats

is Cotton Gabardine Rain
coats. Were $5,95------S3.88
--S Women's Casual Coats.
Were $29.95 and s38- $500
-B Winter Coats. Fur
trimmed. Were $50 (plus
tax --------S48.0O
--12 Winter Goats. Fur
trimmed. Were $50 and S73
(plus taxi ------S5S.00
Kann+Second Floor,
Evening star., 1943-02-18
TOiIefrieS

al Sutton's Liquid Bubble
Bath in fancy bud vases.
Were 81 ----------49c
-l9 Spree Deodorants. Were
81 39c
-22 Deltah Perfumes. Il -oz.
bottles 39c
-103 La Verne Nail Polish.
5 shades -------------9 9c
-S2 Lirsticks in metal swivel
cases es-----------29c
-1S2 Gamma Walska Per-
fumes. 5 odeurs ---10c
-21 Foaming Bath Sachet.
Package of 5. Were 25c- --16c
-95 Varady of Vienna Face
Powder. Csc size e-9c
lilo Assorted Toiletries.
Creams, lotions, etc. Were 29c
each -------------------18c
As Dream for Two" Com
pose. 2-oz. bottles. Were ST..
SOC
SO Vantine's Perfumed Bath
Powders. 8 odeurs. Were
SOC -------------------39 SOC
--47 Schratz Bubble Bath.
lib. cans. Were 39c25C
Above items subject to f0T
Federal tar.
3 900 Assorted Toilet Soaps.
Baby CASTLE, cold cream. apple
blossom, pine, but termil ! k,
lanolated, etc. c.--12 for 59c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

T. Mems sI.10 shor-sleeve Shirts, s0qs cotton
Mems $3.50 Grey Uniform Shirts Size IA
: 3 Mems ssSo T Paismss sss nr4eers - s--- 81 *
. l2 Mems 55c Bow Ties
Mems S395 Swim Suits 81 90
. Shirts
Mans 1898 Zelan Jacket
. l6 Mems $500 Sport Shirts
Mans lbs Blue Melton Jacket
Mans S5.95 Plaid
. IL Mems x1.5O
.
. ; Mems Sl.39 Knitted Gloves
~ Mems 81 95 and $3.50 Tennis Shorts
.
Mems S395 Pajamas
mems ~ Duofod Union Suits slightly s0iled -
ShiFts-mussed
Handkerchiefs-
Mans S3S5 Rayon Pajamas-mussed
. 4 Mems $50 Athletic Shirts
- . .,. 90@ cotton 1ocs wool.
Kanns-Mens Store-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
inexpensive
Dresses

-3S Misses 500 Rayon and
500 Wool Dresses. Were
$395 -------------S4 10
-25 Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Were s7.95 and 1895 S3.99
Misses Rayon Gabardine
Bowling Dresses Were $500,
= $3.50
Misses Rayon Crepe Pastel
Dresses. Were $500 So. 90
Kann' Second Floor,
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Ncckireur

Il 500 Wool and 500 Rayon
Jersey Blouses. Collarless.
Button back style. Yellow.
Size 38. Was 1895 $3.50
"a Rayon Weskits. Red
only -------------------30 30c
Tailored Jackets. Brown,
black, green and red. Were
s595 ---------------S S2.99
Odds and Ends Cuffs and
Mussed Flowers -- 5c
Flower Clips for the hair,
10c
Kann' n's-Street Floor.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
18th Special Service

Continued From Page Two)
with a library containing approxi-
mately 1000 books, the latest novels, :
mystery and detective stories as well
as some of the more serious edu-
cational books. Most popular fea-
ture of the platoon's equipment is it's
extensive mobile exchange and field
canteen.
In addition to the 10Th SSC, Fort
Huachuca has been the training
place of the only other two all-Negro
special service companies in the us.
Army-the 18th SSC and the 9th
SSC. Men in these companies are
of high calibre and, on the whole,
above the average in educational
and other qualifications which befit
them for special service assignments.s
Officers assigned to the 29th SSC,
with one exception, are all graduates
of the School for Special Service,
Fort George c. Meade, Md, and
Washington and Lee university,
Lexington, Va. They have been
especially trained to handle units Of
this type and each has had previous
experience in morale and recreation--
al work.
1t. Powell C. o.
Commanding the company is 1st
1t. Berry F. Powell of Minerva. Ohio.
Who is graduate of Wilberforce
university, where he maiored in
phgsleal education and military
science and tactics. He served as a
recreational worker in the Detroit
recreation department and has had.
several years experience in &C work.
Otner officers in the 29th SSC in
clude IND Lit. Aemilius K. Sherman
OF Newark, N. j., a graduate Of
howard university, who was a social
investigator and recreationaI direc-.
Tor IN civilian life; 2nd 1t. Harold
!. Jennlfer, Jr., of WASHINGTON. D q
formerly an honor student and star
a!nle0e at Springfield college, Springs
IIeIo' Mass; who served as a plav-
ground director and recreationa1
worker III Washington before COM
ING INTO the Army; 2nd Lit. George
Z Mencef OF Baton Rouge, La. a
graduate of Leland COLLEGE, Rato,7
rouge, where he attained pronoi .,
nence IN athletics and later tauoht
Pllyslcal 2i education; and End 1t.
oonn R,Boone, Washington, d. O..
gFaouate OF Howard university
whose civilian occupations included
seIeral years of newspaper work and
act!Ve promotion of recreational and
soclaI organizations, including the
11i!ioIloseIlenG OF the WASHINGTON
Lions. professional football team
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

the exception of one, were burned
to death. The son who survived
the tragedy, Warren, was rescued
by generals personal man-servant,
whose last name Sgt. Nance recalls
was johnson"
Pearl Harbor and the United
States entrance into the war
brought Sgt. Nance out of retire
ment and, by his acceptance of a
job at Fort Huachuca, have brought
him more or less actively into the
score of World War II.
Impressed By New 92nd
He has been greatly impressed
by the 92nd Division since it has
been assembled at Fort Huachuca
particularly because he was first
sergeant of his company with the
old 92nd.
There is a noticeable contact be-
tween the old and new 92nd Di-
vision" he says. For instance: We
went into action weighted down with
an old clumsy blanket roll. Today
the Army is equipped with a neat
scientific pack. Combat equipment
today, are far superior to that OF
World War No. l. Both officers
and enlisted men of today, are bet
ter fed, better clothed and equip
ped than any Army in the world
I was proud of our Army of yes
terday; I am exceedingly proud OF
the Army of today"
AS an enlisted man from the old
92nd Division, Sgt. Nance has a
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

procedures. The quantity of moisture
which dehydrated foods will absorb
therefore is variable.
Under these circumstances one
cannot expect them to be compara-
BILE, with fresh vegetables prepared
in the ordinary manner. Greater
care and accuracy is necessary in
the preparation of dishes when US
ing dehydrated foods than if fresh
vegetables are used.
When rehydrating these foods,
water used in excess may be poured
off and adedd to soup stock pot
when one is available. Never throw
the water away because much of the
nutritive value is dissolved in the
water.
When using these foods there will
be formulas to serve as an accurate
guide in preparing them.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
Reginald Henderson

Continued From Page Three
in numerous other stage productions
including Rain" Front Page"
and others.
During the past five years he has
been working in and out of the
motion picture industry in Holly
wood and has co-starred with Louise
Beavers in two highly successful
pictures, "Life Goes On" and ''Re-
form School" Gang War;" "Gang
Smashers," Sailor, Beware" and
Harlem" are other Henderson flick
ers which did well at the boxoffice
In the motion picture colony, Fen
derson has worked at the Para
mount studios with Bing Crosby
and Bob Hope and with Jack Holt
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
By SGT. RICHARD N. YOUNG

This is the second column on de-
hydrated foods. The Importance
and value were mentioned briefly
in the first article.
Questions were asked:
What are dehydrated foods? Rea-
sons for these foods, and the i'm
portance they have toward winning
this war? To understand we must
have fundamental knowledge of
these foods.
Dehydrated foods are fresh foods
from which water and inedible por-
tions such as peels, cores, seed,
stems, and bones have been re-
moved. Such foods are first care
fully cleaned, and then dried by
scientifically controlled processed
designed to retain much of the orig
inal food value, flavor, vitamins, and
natural texture. Through the pro-
cess of dehydration weight, and
bulkness are reduced. For example
over eighty percent of the weight
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

message for enlisted men in the
new 92nd Division: "The United
States War Department is no strong
er or weaker than the end Division.
just what the 92nd Division ca
compLshes in its tactical training
here, presents a splendid picture of
what will be accomplished on the
firing line. If we fail here, we will
fail there"
His advice to men of the 92nd
Division is to "look up and not
down." to "go forward and not
backwards" to "ain high and not
low" and to learn military science
from A to T."
Likes The Southwest
Sgt. Nance is a long way from
Montvale, Va, where he was born
March 10, 1890 He likes his adopted
home, the Southwest, and he and
Mrs. Tillie Nance, the wife to whom
he has been married for 81 years
have no thought of going back East
for more than a brief, occasional
visit. That's one thing that joining
the Army has done to him. What
he would have become, what he
would have done, where he would
have lived and Travelled if he had
not joined the Army that day in
/ August, 1898, no one can say.
He remains however, an inspira-
ton to young men who see career
possibilities in the Army. A soldier
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
What Happened

Continued From Page One)
pine Insurrection he again saw ac-
ton in the Islands with the oath
and 25th Infantries. Altogether he
says he spent IL years in the Philip
pines.
EnlistS In oath Infantry
He enlisted with Company F, oath
Infantry as a private August Is,
1898, and served with that company
until August IA, 1901. Thereafter
he served with Company I, 25th
Infantry from August 8, 1907 to
September IL, 1909. He considers
it an interesting coincidence that
World War I found him with the
original 92nd Division.
st was first sergeant of Company
G., 317th Ammunition Training, 92nd
Division, 1917, 1918 and 1919, with
Gen. Ballou commanding. Major
Milton Dean, colored, commanded
the 317th ANN. Trn. The 92nd Di-
vision was stationed in the ST. Del
sector, near PontamusSon, Morbach,
De Luard, Belleville, Alsace Lor-
rain, and many other cities. My
captain was Joseph Thompson, col
ored, originally a member Of Com
pany I, oath Infantry in 1901"
The World War I phase of his
career included service that began
at Fort Mcdowell, Calf, October
80, 1916 and ended with an honor
able discharge at Fort Worden,
Wash, October 20, 1920. During the
latter period of this phase he served
overseas from June 20, 1918 to
March 8, 1919.
His reeinlistment was effected at
Worden October 30, 1920 to date
of discharge at Camp Little, No
gales, Arizona on October %, 1923.
Thereafter he served successive re-
inlistment periods from October 20,
1923 to October 81, 1897 at Camp
Little and Fort Huachuca. He was
retired at Fort. Huachuca with a
rating of staff sergeant.
At one time Sgt. Nance served
as family coachman for Gen. John
j. Pershing. He was with the Persh-
ing family in San Francisco when
the generals wife and children, with
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
Whot's Cookin Here?
By Sgt. Richard N. Young

value. They do not freeze readily
and can withstand extreme heat as
well as cold better than fresh or
canned foods. When properly pre-
pared and packaged, they keep for
long period and thus are preferred
for many overseas destinations. You
readily see the importance dehy-
drafted foods have toward winning
this war.
Army purchase of Is million
pounds of seven dehydrated vegeta-
bles this year points to large-scale
development of the dehydrated
food industry on what may prove
to be a permanent basis. Now the
public will benefit from light weight,
attractive, and cheap vegetables
from which the water has been re-
moved will not be known until after
the war. But how our soldiers over
seas will benefit is now certain.
Since foods are dehydrated by
scientifically controlled processes,
when received for cooking they must
be rehydrated in order to be reliShed
or eaten. (Rehydration is soaking
water into previously dried foods.
The intelligent use of food in the
dehydrated form involves, first of all
recognition of certain limitations.
These foods can be prepared to give
an excellent product, but no dehy-
drafted food seen has ever been re-
hydrated one hundred percent. For
example, fresh raw cabbage con-
tains SO percent water before de-
hydration., After rehydration, it may
contain only 86 or 81 percent water.
Attempts to secure higher water
absorption may prove successful
in certain specific cases, but unsuc-
cessful in others, dependent upon
the characteristics of the original
cabbage, and upon the peculiarities
of both drying and rehydrating