davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-19
CLEANING BAG?
TO WHITEN CLOTHES?"

From Mrs. A. L. T., WdShington.J
Several years ago I received as a
gift a white pocketbook made of
either goat or llama skin. The
leather in it is very fine and prob
ably couldn't be duplicated today.
However, 1t became soiled and I
have tried number of cleaners on
it to no avail. One commercial
cleaner refused to accept it for
cleaning, saying they could not
guarantee the work. I would ap-
preciate any suggestions on clean
ing, as I cannot use it at present.
There is one other request would
like to make. Can any one tell me
the best way to get baby clothes
white? I have no washing machine
and though I scrub them thoroughly
and have tried bluing, the clothes
still refuse to come snowy clean.
ORANGE COCONUT ICING?
From Mrs. L. c., .Jr., Wdshingto7t.)
To T. L., Annapolis, Md: Thank
you for your golden cake recipe.
Now, may I have the orange Coco
nut icing recipe, if it doesn't call for
milk, butter or cheese. I am on a
strict milk-free diet and I can't
have anything made with these
products.
x
SPOILED CHILD?
From Mrs. H. M. D., Fort BelDoir,
Va.)
I have followed your column with
interest many months, but have
never seen the same problem that
I am faced with at the present time.
I have two babies, one IA months
and the other not yet years old.
The youngest is fine, has a sweet
disposition and obeys in every way.
The little girl at is generous, loving,
seemingly intelligent, but a terror!
During the time the second baby
was small my little girl got every
thing her own way. I gave in to
her rather than listen to her tan
trums, which made me very nerv-
Gus, and thus she became spoiled.
Evening star., 1946-07-19
By Peggy Roberts

This beautiful design is always
delightful and will repay you in
pleasure for the short time it takes
to embroider it.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. RITZ to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 80,
Station G, New York 10. NY. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-07-19
CROCHET STITCH;
SHRINK MATERIAL

From Mrs. M. M. E., Washington. }
I want to thank each one who
so generously shared her recipe for
Southern Beaten Biscuits with me
To Mrs. d. M. B., Arlington:
Instructions for the stitch Lovers
Knot" may be found in the Revised
Beginners Manual, Star Book No
~ which can be purchased at most
ten cent stores. If you do not
find one I shall be glad to copy the
directions from my book.
To Mrs. o. r. B., Rockville
I have never used a steam iron to
Evening star., 1946-07-19
BREAD PUDDING;
QUERY? VIOLETS.

For Mrs. S. j. D., Washington
Bread Pudding: One pint milk, y
cup sugar, l egg, dash salt, dash
cinnamon, l u slices bread. Beat egg
add sugar, then salt. Pour in milk
Stir until well blended. Add breac
which has been broken into cubes
Sprinkle cinnamon over mixture
Pour into we'll creased baking dish
Set the pudding in a pan of hot
water. Place in oven (moderate)
and bake u hour or until knife
dipped into pudding comes out clean
Caution: Do not let water boil.
When pudding is set remove from
fire. Serve cold with cream OF
lemon sauce.
Query: Will some reader send ir
her recipe for cherry pie? I near
for the filling?
Regarding African Violets: To the
reader wondering why her plant
fails to bloom. The violets have theil
season for blooming, i.e., November
to March. Keep in a semi-shadec
spot in summer. Give direct sunlight
in November. Feed an occasiona
plant tablet. Watch results.
HELP NEEDED?
(From Mrs. c. w. H., Washington. J
I would appreciate it very much
If through your column you woulc
find out some way that I could fl
salads without the use of mayon.
naise, Hollandaise dressing, French
dressing, or vinegar. My husband
will eat none of those and conse.
quently I must fix a hot meal fol
him all summer long. I might ado
that he doesn't like canned fish
tuna, salmon, etc. There are prob.
ably quite a few others in my shoes
and I'd love to hear how they cope
with the situation.
CORD ON BLIND?
From Mrs. M. c. L., Washington. J
Will some one please tell me how
to put a new cord on a Venetian
blind? The cord that pulls the
blind up and down has worn out.
RECIPES OFFERED.
from A. c. K, Washington.)
I have quite a few recipes which
are old and tried and if you would
be interested I will send them to
you. They include barbecue sauce
and relish, chop suey, hamburger
royale, chocolate pudding, fruit cake
etc. just give me an idea what you
would like to have and I will write
it out.
WATERMELON PICKLE.
(From T. F. w., Oakland, Md
In a recent issue of The Star.
noticed request for watermelon
preserve or pickle. I enclose two
recipes. The second one is the one
I use, and the preserve is very deli
cious. The recipe was originally from
Wheeling, w. Va. I read your good
housekeeping column every day, ano
consider ideas and suggestions given
by various housekeepers and moth
ers as very valuable.
Watermelon Pickle: Cut the water
melon rind into strips and boil ir
salted water-use an even table
spoon Of salt to each quart of water
Cook until tender, then drain
thoroughly; rinse in warm water
Prepare a syrup of ! quart of vine
gar, cups of granulated sugar and
cup of brown sugar; add spices
either whole or ground. If you use
ground spices, tie in a cheesecloth
bag-one tablespoon each of CHINA
mon. cloves and allspice makes 9
good proportion. Cook the sirur
and then add the melon; let it boi
together well. 1t looks clear when
done. Put in glass jars while hot
Watermelon Preserve with Ginger
Peel and cut the watermelon rind in
strips; let stand overnight in water
to which has been added / teaspoon
of crushed alum and 2 tablespoons
Of salt. In the morning drain and
wipe dry. Weigh the rtnd, taking
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
DANGEROUS GROUND by
Francis Sill WickWanc. 220 pages
Garden City. New York. Double
day & COmpany, Inc.

The unprcdlctable habits of the
mentally lnSound are dangerous and
especially dangerous to those who
attempt to understand THEM beha-
Vior. Dr. John RaWlcy found HIM
self involved in the affairs Of
Charles Wilson, mentally unsound
man posing as a substantial citizen
of Fainbridge, and his wife, pretty
Serena Wilson, who was Charles
nurse in the mental hospital.
When Charles Wilson is found
dead, his wife is held ON the charge
of murder and Circumstantial cVi-
dence points heavily towards her
guilt Repeated conversations, the
purchase of poison and a letter IN
her handwriting form a thick web
of guilt that enmeShcs Serena, who
is believed innocent by DR.. RaWley.
Geological novel is reached when Dr..
RaWlCy is torn between two factors
to prove SCrCna'S innocence or to
jeopardize his professional standing
end reputation.
From the opening chapter the in
tereSt of the reader is keenlv aroused
and suspense is maintained until
the closing paragraph. Francis Sill
WiCkWare has capable written an alb
sorbing mystery novel. dangerous
Ground" filled with dram suspense
END love which viii afford several
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
FOOTBALL: FACTS AND
FIGURES, by DR.. l.. II. Baker,
1872 pages. New York. Farrar
and Rinnhart, Inc. $500.

From the blowing of the whistle
or the first kickoff in football hist
ory, about ll75 III England, to the
whistle ending the 1914 season IN
America, DR.. l.. II. Baker rccounts
Ill the highlights of this great Amer
can sport in his onc-Volumc cncy-
,lopcdia "Football; Facts and Fig
lrcS"
See 'Slinging Sammy" Baugh send
he ball through the air in thrilling
ouchdoWn passes, hear the sound
If leather against pigSkin as Brccn
cts off an 68yard punt for AL
bright, watch Tom Harmon gallop
IS yards through an Iowa line in
his colorfu collection Of grldiron
iata
Covering the history of football, its
great grid stars, allAmcricans,
caches, college records, bowl games,
'llle changes, game formations and
professional football. Dr. Baker has
now put in the hands of the football
owing public the book to end all dis
)utcS.
In what game did the Dorais-
2ockno passing combination gain
,uch fame? Who made the Longest
'un in all football time? How many
Iards did Ace Parker punt in the
1888 season? What is the oldest
formation? Who was the winner Of
he first Rose Bowl game? All the
answers are told in his long-nccdcd
Encyclopedia.
Grantland Rice wrote the fore
word for this remarkable Compila-
ion Of football facts, clubbing Dr.
3lakc the "lnfOrmation Please Of
Gootball-the final football word in
what happened, when it happened
and why it happened.
If, you are going to see football
game, write about one read about
ne. argue about one or take yoli'
wife to one, be forearmed with
Facts and Figures. Edna Faulk-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
To Hold
Fashion Show On
Valentines Da\

Chapel Hill. Feb 9-Fifteen Uni
Versity goods have been chosen as
models in a Valentine Fashion Show
to be sponsored here Thursday, Feb
ruary IA, by the Carolina lndepend-
ent Coed Association in Hill Hall
al 7:30 p. m.
The spring clothes to be modelled
will come from an exclusive dress
shop in Greensboro, and the models
will visit there early teNt week to
select their costumes. Sixty ensem-
bles will be modelled, all Of Whi-h
will 60 on sale here Friday and
Saturday.
The models, selected on a basis
of ability, appearance, and poiSe.
are Ginny Freeman. ClarksVille. Va.
Mary Jim Neal, Norfolk. Va: Betty
Greve, Atlanta. Ga; Pat Anderson.
Chatham. Va. Taddy ShipD, Allan
Ia, Ga. Beezie Russell, Jacksonville
Fla: Inez Maxim, Seaford. Del. e.
Lillian Leonard, St Petersburg, Fla:
Rusty Hancock. Paragould, Ark:
Dell Proctor Fuquay Spr' gs; 1ear
Chesson, Roper: Mac Cushman, Cen
way. s. c.. Alice Flory, Chapel HILL
Cherrie Divelbiss, AsheVille, and
Betty Bowers, Camden, Ark.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
MIR. Greene Speaks
At Central PIT. A.
Fathers Banquet

Clarence Greene was guest speaker
Friday night at the Central School
P.-T.A fathers night banquet held
at the school. Mr.. Greene talked on
the subject "Us" and used four
points, What is your name, where
do you live, how tall are you and
how big are you He illustrated
these points with his discussion on
the plane of living to see if people
measure high enough to overlook
other peoples faults and if people
are big enough to live on high
plane.
Attractive de- orations in the VAL
cntine motif were arranged on the
tables and throughout the lower hall
and class room in which the ban
quct was held. The red AID white
color scheme dominated. the dccora-
tionS.
Mrs M. B. Garrett was toastmis-
tresS for the occasion and Rev. j.
Frank Apple led the invocation and
singing. The welcome was extended
by the president of the P.-T.A.,
Mrs Morris Williams. and a. l..
M1Lcmore gave the response.
Mrs. A. L. Parham gave several
delightful humorous selections.
Approximately 125 parents and
teachers gathered for this Fathers
night program, which marked the
February meeting Of the Central
P.-T.A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
TANSY TANIARD, by NJ. B.
S. Strobe Jackson. 282 pages.
New York, Charles Scribncr's
OllS. $3.50.

TanSy, whose father was an Eng
lsh yeeman. and whose mother p
parcntagc was uncertain, is the her
olne OF the interesting historical
novel, 'TanSy Tanlard by M. B. 5.
Strodc-JackSon, which takes plaCs
during Queen Ellzaucth's S colorfuI
reign IN England.
The youthful miss was left an or
phan IN her teens but operated her
fathers farm, PcasCod, which ad-
joined the estate Of Sir James Peri
dot. The efforts Of clever Ianay
whose birth name was NoSamund, t.
sell her rouge and perfume at couIi
are talry-Ilke successful.
Folk Pcrldot, SLY, rough son OF
SIR James, and Mynhccr Kirk Van
SnooCkcn, Dutch friend OF IanSy $
father, press for TanSy'S hand In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
p Students On
HIS Honor Roll
First Semester

First semester honor roll for Hen
dcrSon high school was announced
today. with "a students named as
having a scholastic average mcrltlng
such recognition.
Students on the honor roll are as
follows:
Twelfth grade-Ruth Dennis, Bar
5ara Brake. Caroline Finch, Ruth
Parks, Marilyn Seiiert, Marguerite
1rFscot, Bertha Wilson.
Eleventh grade-William Boyd.
Harold CroWder, Lillian Dackc, Har-
ry Dalton, Julia Gary, Katie Lo Ike.
Tenth grade-Tommy Rose, Helen
Young.
Ninth gradc-Billy RiX Harris,
John Hazlchurst, Charles Hitc, Alice
Ruth Gardner Patsy Gill, Sallie Gene
Kcrncr. Donald Scitcrt.
Eighth gradc-Ethel Evans, II. B.
Rogers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
BY JCANITA S. MORRIS.
a MACBETH PRODUCTION,
by JOhni Mascfield. 81 pages.
New York, Macmillan Company.

cl.so.
1t is rather auspicious that. at the
time Maurice Evans G. |. produce
ton of Hamlet" is receiving in
tercst and applause on Broadway.
"A Macbeth Production is published
by England's poet laurcatc-that the
turn from the aCutal borrorS and
bloodshed of war should take an up
ward swing in the production of a
great utteranCc demanding that JUS
ticc be done for the preparation of
horror and bloodShcd is promising.
To Masefield the poet and dra-
matist, come a group of young men,
actors. musicians, craftsmen, just re-
leased from war. solicitous for adVicg
on the production of 4 rCpctOir of
plays to be given throughout Eng
land on their specially built port
able stage. This snort book of sixty
four pages contains MaScficld's sug-
gcstions for Macbeth production.
t is divided into two parts: sug-
Gestions for the performance as
whole, and notes ON the production
by scenes.
In Part l Maseficld places before
hem the means Of fulfilling the great
iramatiStS theme in truly great
poetry. How glad | am he says,
that you are going to bring poetry
0 the thousands who are starved of
it, by long years Of war and some
generations of stupidity You have
,omradcship; and the power Of a
omradeship in art is almost the
greatest power; it may become the
greatest power He discusses the
historical background and sources
# the plot. He suggests an adaptation
If the modern stage to resemble the
tlizabethean, with a tOre-stage, mid
stage. and full stage to correspond TO
the outer, inner and upper Of
>hakespeare'S day. Properties, light
ng, costlming, music are so ade-
luately suggested that the presenta-
ion is actually before you He sug-
3ests the division into three group
ngs of scenes or acts. Throughout
here must be suspense of an agon-
izing kind; suspense, first, lest Mac
beth shall fling away his soul; sus-
oense. in all the rest, lest he should
oe left in triumph, with justice not
lone upon the shedder of blood"
In Part II the production notes
or each scene are definite, sug-
}estiVe, and adaptable. They form
an invaluable aid to professional and
amateur producers and students Of
Shakespeare. To all who remember
Macbeth (and most Of US who has
ompleted even a high school English
curse can ever forget it?), the story
IN
Gene clearly Visualized. Without the
rappings of technical phraseology.
he text is living, readable produC-
ion. To the minds eye, it is Vcrlt-
1ble tcleVlSiOn.- Shannon Morton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
WRITTEN ON THE WIND,
by Robert Wilder, 338 pages.
New York. G.. =. Putnam
Sons. S2.1.5.

sens. SS.tD.
Andrew Whitfield built the big
gcSt. by God. house in North Caro-
Ina" and accumulated a fortune III
the making of cigarettes SO large
that spcndthrifts of three generations
could not dispose of IT. ''Writtcn ON
The Wind is the story of hIs grand
children, Cary and Ann-Charlottc,
and their close friend, Reese Benton,
who was born sharc-croppCr but
after his 10th year lived as a MEM
bCr of the Whitfield family,
CassiuS Whitfield, son of uld An
drew. respected the m-ncy hi,
father made, but he and Laura, his
wife. had no control over the wild.
irresponsible children whose csCa-
padcs resulted in Cary'S habltual
drunkenness and Ann-Charlottc g
loose behavior Liliith Payne, Broad
way singer. married Cary for love
but found herself wife to a drunken
man child fearful of all that might
happen and sensitive to the brutal
frankness of his calculating sister.
intricately involved in the revolving
lives OF the two people, basically
decent Benton found it impossible TO
live a normal respectable life.
Although it is immensely in
teresting. We would like to think
there are not such people as this,
but the characterizations are so pow
erful and fOrceful that we know they
could exist. AS Tobacco Road
pictured the share-croppcr in all
their distastefulness, SO written On
The Wind" gives all the sordiness
Of the wealthy cigarette family
Robert Wilder placed his story
in Winton, n. c. There is such a
town. which is the county seat of
northeastern Hertford county, bu.
Winton is cotton town and we feel
that Mr.. Wilder should have picked
an altogether fictitious town or else
enc located in the tobacco section
of the state.
North Carolinians will hardly take
pleasure in such novel written
about their beloved state but fair
minded individuals viii recognize
that such things could happen am
such people could live, even in North
Carolina. 1t is Il stirring, tragic no.
vel. revealing anew the depths to
which human beings can fall when
burdcned with too much money and
no incentive for decent living.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
Notes On Books.

The Viking Press announces tha'
Blue Boy, Jean Giono's fictionaJ
memoirs, will be published il
March. The Bakers 1ife," or
which a popular French movie is
based, is one Of the episodes OF Tn
book.
Macmillan Company has Just pub
llShed The Lance of Longinus' by
Zu LoeWenSteln, story Of the cen
tlriOn who thrust his lance into
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
-! !>cpiOn Of Merit
Given To Widow
OF \orlina Major

Camp Butncr, Feb 9.-Thc Legion
of Merit this morning was post
mously awarded to Major Andrew
I. Hundloy, former battalion exc u
tive cf the l94th Glider tfantry.
Colonel Charles II. karlstad, COM
11andine officer of Camp Butner'
made the presentation to Major
Hundley's widow. Mrs. Jennie +.
Hundlev. Of Norlina, N. c.. at a
ceremony at post headquarters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
Society News
House for Dreaming

Tnr brook has built herself a house,
of lichcncd walls, and CLASSY
rooted,
The shylights dimmcd with frosty
pearl,
The windows latchcd and weather.
prooied.
And She has barred her door against
The thirsty travellers din, and
CloakS
Her portal with an CrminC skin.
rrucath the Gothlc-pointCd oaks.
Dh. fling no gravel at the pancS.
Zar break with mortal ClamoringS
Her ,ca-gray dreaming of the Norns.
Beneath the winters twilight wings
IctZa Gillespie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
G. A. Meeting.

The Intermediate G.. AS of the
First Baptist church will meet at
the home of Dolores Lord on Col
leee street Monday night at 7:30
o'clock, it was announced today. De
lores Matthews will be assistant
hostess and Mrs. Charles GuidOn
will be guest speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
TO PRESENT LITTLE WOMEN.

Greenvile. Feb. 9.--Thc Wesley
Foundation Players Of East Caroli-
ma Teachers College have begun
work on prohibition Of Louisa Mae
Alcotts Little Women" to be pre-
scnted on March 7, 8, and 9 in the
Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church
Annex. The group Of designing and
making both costumes and scenery
for the production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
the Sick
Returns from Watts Hospital.

James T. (Bud) Duke has return
ed to his home on Route | after a
major operation at Watts hospital,
Durham He is reported to be I'M
proving satisfactorily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
q. F.. s. Mcetjnp

James b. White, chapter 1919, Or
rrr of Eastern Star, will hold its
.4ular meeting Monday night at
80 at the Masonic temple 1T was
atcd. All members are urged to at
tend and visitors are invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
BIRTHS
Robert Gill Stainback

Mr.. and Mrs b G.. StainbSck an
uHncc the birth OF a son, Robert
GH. on February I. at Maria Pa
a IN hospital. Mother and son are
reported doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
Guest of McTnniS

Miss Christine Price, of Marion
station. Maryland. who is a student
1t Peace College. is spending the
ueck-Cnd in Henderson with Miss
Bettv NcInniS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09

Miss Martha Evans, and Miss
arab Ann White, of Chattanooga,
.eun.. students at Peace College. are
lending this Weekend with Miss
Aaus' parents, MI. and Mrs. NJ. G..
S ans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
BurcIlcttc Son.

SIT. and Mrs. l.. M. Burchcttc an
urmcc the birth of a son on Feb
#ary : at Maria Parham hospital.
Mrs BurchCtte is the former Miss
Dorothy Lester, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mis-. {. J. Lester.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
PAGE THREE

Ter Karle. USNB. 1t Earl Burton.
USNR. and 1t Stephen L. Free
land. USNR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
Girl Scout News
TROOP NO. 8.

Girl Scouts of Troop No. 3 held
their weekly meeting Thursday aft
crnoon at I o'clock After the busl-
ness session, games and songs were
enjoyed. Tyc group then worked on
different badges. The meeting ad-
jouyncd after the friendship circle.
PEGGY SNOW. Scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
BOOK REylEWsW@ w!


hoursc of intcnsively exciting read
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09
Il. +. W. Meeting.

Tho business and Professional
Wumcn's club will meet Tuesday
a.aiua at 7:45 o'clock at the II.
Leslie Perry Memorial library. it
4e5z announced today. All members
are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-09

Newspaper advertising will seek
.u' your prospects
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
Baptist Brotherhood
Banquet Slated Here

The Brotherhood OF the First
Baptist Church OF Coolidge viii
hold its mid-suummer banquet
Tuesday. August s. at 1:30 y. IN.
in the church There are 25 men
on the active roll. Aaron Miller
is the president OF the group.
Mrs. Miller Is general chairman OF
arrangements for the banquet DR..
Willis ]. Ray OF Phoenix. execu-
tive secretary OF the Baptist gen
eral convention of Arizona. will
be guest speaker Of the occasion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
Officers May Be
Recalled TO Duty
For Army Overseas

The War Department has an
nounced the increase in quotas.
for recall 10 active duty. OF 1000
National Guard and Reserve Of
ncers Of all grades for service
with the Ciyil Affairs Division. an
additional 40 for service with the
Intelligence Division. - for service
with Foreign Liquidation Commis-
sion. and 80 additional for ser
vice with France Department
This and previous authorizations
make a total OF 7.5S9 vacancies
available 10 officers who have
gone on inactive dQty or terminal
leave but who desire further ac-
tive duty. War Department rep
resntatiyes indicated that this
number may be increased in the
near future.
Although the War Department is
authorized To recall officers to ac-
tive duty without their consent
during the fli4fi Atufs ~ - N'Ni+' -"
To FIN these vacancies with vol
unteers. Accordingly. quotas.
have been established 10 meet
the needs OF each OF the branches
OF service whose personnel prob
lens have been made acute by the
rapid demobilization of the Army.
Volunteers under this program
may elect TO serve for an unlimited
length Of time or for a Il. Is. or "a
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

month period The War Depart
ment. recognizing that such vol
unteer officirs should have some
degree OF assurance that their ser
vices will be- utilized for the en-
tire period for which they yoluu-
teer. plans for this pC/cy to re
main In effect until the Army oh
talns permanent postwar status
At present. the War Department
cannot foresee any circumstances
whict would cause separation of an
officer prior 10 the completion OF
their volunteer period.
Officers desiring to volunteer
for return 10 active duty must ap-
ply i'm writing 10 The Adjutant
General. War Department. Wash
ington %. u. C.. and must meet
the physical standards for over
seas service. Application forms
may be obtained at any Army in
stallation. Army Recruiting Sta
tion. or officers Reserve Corps
Headquarters.
Officers recalled 10 active duty
will be recalled In "a grade not
higher than that which the officer
served Immediately prior TO pro
cessing for relief from active duty.
This is necessary In the interest
OF fairness TO those officers who
remained on active duty and have
GOT received promotion which
certain officers received at the
time OF their separIon. Officers
recalled to active duty will be
subject 10 any general demotion