davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-12

Washington. - The Board of
Economic Warfare poroca, da
nemska vojna masina pokrade
v zasedenih evropskih dezelah
vsako leto pc 10000, 600, 900 do
larjev, kar je "najvecji rop V
vsej svetovni zgodovini.'
Koncem leta 1941 je bill zne-
SEX nemske plenitve v Evropi
najmanj 10000 milijonov mark,
oziroma $4,000 milijonov do
larjev, toda Cd tistega casa sem
Sc je ritem "pospesil in odgo-
varjja zdaj desetorici b~ilijonov
dolarjev ma leto."
Porocilo naglasa, da so nem-
Ski roparji odnesli ne lie boga-
stva, XII SO jih nakopicila sto-
letja della, temvec da so tudi
vse "industrije, naravna boga-
silva in delavske sile zdaj pre-
Sic popolnoma V roke nemskih
gospodarjev".
B. E. w. navajo, .naslednje
primere nemSkega ropanja:
/. Dne rs. aprila 1911 je OBJ
,javila nemska vrhovna Roman
da konfiskacijo ladij V zasede-
nih pristaniscih, katerih skup-
ma tonaza iznasa priblizno 2 mi
lijona ton.
2. Poljska konfiskacija jaw
mega imetja Sc ceni ma 1000 mi
lijonov dolariev, cd katerih je
pristanisce Gdynia zarunano "a
400 milijonov dolarjev, poljske
drzavne jeklarne "a 800 milijo-
nov dolarjev, drzavni gozdovi
"a priblizno 200 milijonov do
larjev. VI teku enega leta pc
padcu Poljske, je bill organizi-
ran urad "a prevzemanje poll
skega imetja in je konfisciral
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-12
REAL Discovery FOR
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Dangerous High Blood Pressure
Essential Hypertension) is usually
marked by distressing symptoms
such as dizziness, throbbing head
aches, sleeplc5sness ard nervous
ness. # disre&arded, this may lead
to Heart Trouble, Stroke, Paralysis,
Hardening Of the Arteries or Kid
ney Trouble. Diamonex, discovery
of a heart specialist, is designed to
quickly aid in the relief Of these
distressing symptoms.
A Chicago resident says: Il suf-
fered from High Blood Pressure for
several years with increasingly
severe throbbing headaches, dizzi-
ness and shortness Of breath. I
showed the Diamonoy formula to
my doctor and, on his advice, tried
the treatment Tor two weeks under
identical CONDITIONS as previous
treatments. v. hin only three days
my bad headaches ard dizzy spells
were gone. lily high blood pressure
was reduced and / sleep fine"
Diamorex goes directly to work
in three different ways to aid in
the relief of these dangerous symp-
toms. Results are speedy-within
as short a time as two weeks suf-
= ferers often find that Diamorex has
accomplished 1870 OF the total re-
duction possible with this. forml!a.
If you suffer from High Blood
Pressure you may try DtAN0NEX
without risking a penny. To intro
duce this wonderful treatment to
a million new sufferers this liberal
trial offer is made for 4 limited
time only.
Company, 319-A North Michigan
Ave, Chicago, Illinois for a full
TWO weeks supply o. genuine
DIAMONEX, preraid. Use Dia-
n.oncy according to the simple d.
rections Coz cry t@o weeks, i, at
the end Of tl.eE test period you are
not delighted with -c5qIys your
money viii be Retarded iG1E33di-
atoiy on request. There ara no.
Strings or cond;tions-you eve it 80
yourself To make this wonderful
test at once. Write today as t'iis
offer is fully guaranteed.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-12
Nacisticna Nemcija nar0pa ysako letO pc
$4,000, 0 1000 V zasedenih ozemIjih

294 velikih, 5000 srednjih in
76, 600 malih tovaren ter 9,12O
velikih in 10000 malih poses
tey.
3. Francija. - Nemcija je
prevzela dovolj starega zeleza,
da pokrije svoj izvoz "a 3 in
pol leta, 100000 ton petrole-
ia, $4,000 ton bakra, $1,000 ton
cinka, 10000 ton svinca in
manjse, toda Sc vedno ogromne
kolicine kositra, nikla in zivega
srebra. Zaplenili SO tudi zivez,
milo, cevlje, obleko, papir, noze
"a brittle in cello zobno paste.
40 vlakov je nosilo usnje, svilo
in zivez V konservah liz Liona
in niti vlaki Sc MISC vrnili ma
zaj. Vrednost zaplenjenega fran
coskega zelezniskega material
la cenijo ma 800 milijonov do
larjev.
4. Cehoslovaska. - Ia preko
1900 milijonov dolarjev vojas-
kega ~materijala, vkljucno en-
million pusk, $4,000 strojnic,
1900 letal, 5000 poljskih to-
pow in metalcev' min, 1900 mi
lijonov strelov municiie "a pus-
Ike in 3 milijone komadov to-
povske municije. Ropali so tudi
V zalogah perila in V vojaskih
bolnisnicah so pobrali cello ze-
lezne tecaje V vratih in oknih.
5. Holandska, Belgija in Nor
veska - Skladis6a z zalogami
kavcuka, sladkorja, kopre in
drugih zivil ter blaga so bila
popolnoma izpraznjena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-12
zakrici z najvecjim patosom:
even vani"

zakrici z najvecjim patosom:
even, ven!"
Vrata Cd garderobe Sc odpro
in nenadoma Sc znajde Toma
zaeno z Nedeljkom med obcin-
stvom, kjer Sc je zopet oglasil
strasen smeh. Toma je vdere
skozi obcinstvo, Sc popne V gor-
ME nadstropje, pr~eskakujoc pri
tenn pc tri stopnice, pride V
sVojo sobo vrze Nedeljka ma po-
steljo, Sc postavi pred NIGGA,
podboci Sc in ga pogleda z dus-
manskim pogledom:
"Kaj hoces ii Cd mene??" mu
zakrici nazadnje obupno.
"Ali YES, da 81 unicil vso mo-
jo karijero?"
DaIje ~prihodnjicJ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-12

Ma sikh je petero .ameriskih vojakov, XII so zavzeli
neki GRID, razbili gnezdo japonskih strojnicarjev ter uni
Gill neki moznar, S cemer SO zadrzevali Japonci diva dni
p~rodiranje ameriskega v~ojastva. Vsi SO bill odlikovani s
k%ongresno 'kolajno. Njihov poveljnk je kapitan Davis, XII
stoji prvi cd leve proti desni. Znacilno je, ia ina kapitan
V rokah tudi pusko Z nasajenim bajoneton, kakor njego-
vi mozje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-12

Kupujte vOjne bonde in vojno-varce-
valne znamke, da DO cimprej porazeno
Osisce in vse, kar predstavIja!
Evening star., 1943-06-20
George Washington
Offers New Course
In Basic Physics
Will Provide Troininq
For Persons Teaching
Pre-Induction Closes

To provide intensive training for
teachers who may be called on to
teach secondary school physics, es-
pecially induction physics or
courses giving basic training for
those who may enter industry or
Government agencies, George Wash
ington University will open a basic
physics course tomorrow night, un-
der the engineering war training
program.
Like all war training courses, 1t is
sponsored by the United States Of
five Of Education, with tuition paid
by the agency through a special
grant from Congress to assist In the
recruiting Of teachers Of physics.
The class will meet at 8 pm. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
for two hours. Glasses will run con-
secutively, each part 30 hours or six
hours for five weeks. They will
meet in room ~, Corcoran Hall.
Qualifications for admission in
clude bachelor Of arts degree from
an accredited institution, including
minimum of Is credit hours in
education and intermediate algebra
and high school physics or its
equivalent. No university credit will
be granted, but a certificate Of at
tendance and satisfactory compile
ton will be issued.
George M. Koehl, Instructor in
physics at Mckinley High School
and the university, will be the prin-
cipal lecturer.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Wilson's S Exercises
Will Start Today
Graduates Will Receive
Degrees Tuesday

Commencement week activities at
Wilson Teachers College will begin
at S o'clock this afternoon with
baccalaureate services at the Me-
mortal Chapel of the Army Medical
Center. The sermon will be deliv-
cred by Chaplain Charles D. Trexler.
Members Of the faculty and officers
OF the District schools will join in
the academic procession.
Other activities of the week will
include the Special Honors Assembly
at l pm. tomorrow, under the d.
rection of the senior class. The most
important announcement will be re-
garding the names of seniors elected
to Kappa Delta Pi. the national
honor society in education.
Following the assembly, a tea in
honor Of the seniors will be given
by members of the Women's Glee
Club.
The senior dinner will be held at
the Hamilton Hotel Tuesday night,
followed by the annual alumni
dance. Commencement exercises will
be held at $50 pm. in Roosevelt
High School. DR.. Robert A. Maurer
vic president Of the Board of Edu-
cation, will confer the degrees.
The classes Of 1888 and 1912 will
hold reunions before the commence
ment exercises and join in the aca-
demic procession
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Local Man Is Urqed
For Appeals Judqeship

The Executive Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade has
sent to President Roosevelt and
Attorney General Biddle letters
recommending that the appoint
ment to the present vacancy on
the United States Court OF Appeals
for the District of Columbia be
made of a person having actual ex-
perience in the active practice of
law before the Courts OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia"
Our organization feels very
keenly the desirability OF having a
local person appointed to such posi-
ton, and we ask your earnest con-
sideration Of this subject" the let
ter, signed by Granville GUIDE, said.
The vacancy occurred with the
resignation of Judge Fred Vinson
to take the post of economic sta
bilization director.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

lucky, would permit burial of not
to exceed two persons in vaults in
the Masonic Temple, at the south
east corner Of 8 and Sixteenth
streets NV. Purpose of this is to
permit the burial of Grand Com
mander J. H. Cowles, the man under
whose administration the temple
was erected, to be buried therein.
A bill introduced by Representa-
tive Bradley, Republican OF Mich
igan, would impose severe penalties
for of1enses relating to the keeping,
injuring or destroying of dogs in
the District, commonly called the
dog g-napping" bill.
The committee also will consider
bill introduced by Senator Bridges,
Republican of New Hampshire, and
passed by the Senate April %, pro-
viding that all horse meat, or food
products thereof, sold in the Dis
trict. must be plainly labeled. 1t
carries penalties of a $500 fine or
imprisonment for one year, or both,
for conviction of any willful vio-
lation Of the proposed act.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
! HOUSEWIVES ~
\ PRODUCE GUIDE { ~

Growing conditions were generally
good through the country last week
Favorable weather likewise aided
work in Maryland and Virginia, CIV
ing farmers new hope of turning out
good crops. On the local produce
market, most seasonal commodities
were in good supply. More produce
is moving in from nearby areas ano
will increase from now on.
Fruits and vegetables reported
available for local consumption in.
cluded:
Potatoes - Liberal supply, with
heavy arrivals from CarolinaS and
California; quality generally good
and price slightly lower.
Cabbage - Supply adequate for
demand and shipments beginning
from nearby and New Jersey and
Pennsylvania: good quality and price
about same as last week.
Moderate supply meet
ing demands, good quality but price
Is little high.
Lettuce-Eastern variety is plenti-
full and on the whole quality is good
and reasonably priced; Western
variety is good quality out supplies
are light.
Peas-Nearby shipments good and
supplies plentiful and moderately
priced; best California variety dis
appearing from markets.
Snap beans-Fairly liberal now
coming from Eastern Shore and
nearby; good quality and price about
same as last week
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fallen of
but still enough to go around; good
quality and price.
Broccoli-Light supplies, good
quality and little high.
Corn-Moderate supplies from
North Carolina and Georgia. both
white and yellow types are good, but
price is still up.
Beets and turnips-Heavy sup.
plies, very good quality and low ir
price; they are coming from nearby
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Greens-Quite plentiful, with q
wide variety of choice; good quality
and reasonable price.
Spring onions-All you can buy
the price is low, quality good.
Squash-Also plentiful in both
white and yellow types; wide quality
range and reasonable price.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
District Committee
In House 10 Consider
Six Bills Tomorrow
D'AIesondro's Report
On Health and Vice
To Be Delayed
By WILL p. KENNEDY.


Six District bills, on which hear
ings have been held by various sub
committees. will be considered at an
open meeting of the House District
Committee tomorrow.
Chairman DAlesandro Of the sub
committee on health had expected
to bring in a report containing at
least six recommendations for i'm
proving health, sanitation and vice
conditions in Washington, but he
announced late yesterday his report
must be delayed for several days.
Interest centers principally in a
bill sponsored by Chairman McMil-
Ian Of the police and fire subcom-
mittee which would direct the Com
missioners to reinstate two veteran
former detectives on the Metropoli-
tan Police force-Herbert E. Brodie
and Leo Murray-who were denoted
and then dismissed several years ago
on charges of accepting bribes. Com
missioners have vigorously opposed
favorable action on this bill.
Would Reinstate Fey.
Another measure, sponsored by
Representative Sasscer. Democrat,
Of Maryland, seeks to set aside the
trial-board conviction of Policeman
William F. Fey, and his resultant dis
missal and provides for his reinstate-
ment to the force.
Amendment of the law relating
to carrying concealed weapons in
the District is proposed in \ bill
introduced by Chairman Randolph
OF the District Committee.
The so-called baby broker bill''
also was added late yesterday by
Chairman Randolph to the bills that
may be considered. Introduced by
him, 1t would regulate the placing
OF children In family homes.
A measure urged by Representa-
tive Robsion, Republican of Ken
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Lima beans - Very scarce and
price high.
Celery - Also scarce and high
priced
Strawberries-Almo disappeared
from the market and accordingly
high priced.
Cantaloupes - Shipments are in
creasing, but not yet plentiful;
quality is good, price fairly high.
Watermelons - Just beginning to
come in and in light supply; Florida
variety is good; prices high.
Peaches - Light supplies but
Georgia peaches starting to move
in; fair to good quality: prices high.
Oranges-Light supplies, general
ly good quality and selling at ceiling
price.
Lemons and limes-Plentiful, good
quality and price moderately high.
Grapefruits-Not many left, fair
quality and selling at ceiling price.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Where To GBx1|
What 10 PgA1btf|
s4k}&: &$tS tS&le W.

CONCERTS.
Army Band, Fort Myer Chapel
10:45 am. today.
National Gallery Of Art, 8 O'Clock
tonight. Recorded concert, 1880 pm
tomorrow.
Soldiers Home Military Band
bandstand. $50 am. tomorrow.
DANCE.
United Nations Victory Girls, Ma
tional Press Club auditorium, 4 to
7 pm. today. Men and women In
service invited.
ENTERTAINMENT.
Motion pictures, music, Spanish
and Portuguese conversation groups,
Pan-American Union 3 pm. to 6
o'clock tonight.
HIKES.
National Capital Parks walks:
Historical walk around Capitol
grounds, meet at Grant Memorial,
First street and Pennsylvania av-
enueeN.W., 3 pm. today.
Nature walk through Fort Kemble
parkway, meet at Macarthur boule-
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Mai. Helen G.. Burns Heads
Recruiting of Army Dietitions
College Graduates
With Experience
Sought for Service
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS,

One OF the newest women officers
under the direction of the office of
Army Surg. Gen. Norman Kirk is
Maj. Helen c. Burns, director of
dietitians.
BY act of Congress women dieti-
tians are in the Army now. They
are to work in all Army hospitals
and in hospital units at foreign
posts.
Maj. Burns is in charge of the re-
cruiting and appointing of women
as dietitians, who will have COM
missioned rank. Her own back
ground for the pioneer task Is broad
and varied. To her New England
heritage and her scientific training
in foods, nutrition and institutional
management at Simmons College,
of which she is graduate, she adds
teaching experience in Louisiana
and a knowledge of specialized
Army needs as chief dietitian at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Under this plan of the Army's," !"
Maj. Burns declares, "the trained
women dietitians of this country are
being offered tremendous oppor-
tunity for patriotic service. In them
will be vested the responsibility for
planning the nutritive value of the
food for our soldier patients. AL
ready the Army has set an all-time
high for the excellence, the variety
and the high nutritive value of its
meals for our soldiers. Now it plans
to go a step farther by emphasizing
IN its general hospitals and overseas
hospital units the part nutrition
plays in the speedy return of the
convalescent soldier to renewed
health and a possible additional
tour of duty"
Experience Is Cited.
Maj Burns is also of the opinion
that the women dietitianS who join
the Army for war duty will find
themselves better equipped for post
war civilian activity.
The Army wants physically fit
women under As, who are graduates
of class A colleges and universities
with a major in foods, nutrition and
institutional management and ex-
perience. Married women without
dependents, who are free to serve
wherever sent in line of duty are
being accepted.
To train recruits in the Army's
needs and procedures, the Surgeon
Generals ONCE under Maj. Burns
direction is setting up special
schools in such Army hospitals as
Walter Reed Hospital here; Fitz-
Evening star., 1943-06-20

R1h Aan.s.s sGSs p,2sDt gs rst Ct sss Mys! y,
w. Edith Harrinston: 20. chevy Chase. Nd
"1sT vsns G'snsnsi Hsmsn.l sS: !ils 81 ,Rs st. and
Harold Walter. 81 and Dorotn, roth foTtmsn. ri an
33; both Of 315e 18th st. NV
=, jeanne Voechel, 90. 632 Lamont ST. NV
N C.. and Anna Grimes. 10, 81 Hawaii
John Mar,ss MeK.T tinsbs1ry: ~ ~ Lsadmi5s w. "
Michael Potuck, g. Fort Meade aea Nd d." '.nd
oro1ea Gea's oInso2H gsS9sski ss ia 1913
and Virginia Lindamood, Is. 1882 1ltr
FRANCIS me rl,s rnlsy, 81 q: $50 Maine ave. .v..
,o:s1. J,nss sSG.l! Is;5ner' is. 5slS s. '
and Kathryn Blask.. Is, zoos ksiorama
rr.d.rjet r.ysy; 81, eas Van Buren, st
nv; and Goldie Coleman. 19. 3646 18th
Robert Mccullough. 81. ea4l Newark st
H.wsrk New, ana ,f Edna Knowles 2l. @s4b
s.51 = M..n. MA.,hcny is: = s5Gs :tth $. ma ma NUN
both q Portland. nao oTes a,.sh H0Sen0ers' 49,
Martin Waller, %. 500 Alabam. ave.
SSe, and Marjorie McGinnis IS, 1925
wilism wiliSysasa Kaiser ss' sse Camp am Forrest Tenn
and Maryellen Hennessy. 20. Ais DAVIS DAVIS
Samuel M Thorne. p. and Jeann.,t. krul
frank Bodins, 80. New York City and
Charlie Lawrenee ee a. Nta si'l%GTe YoTH City and
kathryn Hundertmark. 81, 2162 Flor
Cecil Brown; SO, and Frances Rosen. IS,
poth Of Baltimore.
John pe,Is schulz 1anon r. 1oos 18Th St ne. and
~, Lucille Garner, a3, 1928 st. NV.
S@s' q nsss sss Nshoa Ss snd .7s Tn9r. o''
and eststin. c; coly.r g 5sm.h si9s q New New
IsyesteT B.n,,mln min Sc. 1893 @ Risss Isl 'pr pil
William Scott. 81. 1915 Good Hope I'd.
s.: and Patricia Kepner, 1s. 15I4
TnsoghuH 1g, wsTe n,ct.I 30 1888 18th bit, St
Theodore Martin. 20. Richford. Va. and
Dorothy Muman. 20, 1882 Spring I'd.
Daniel s,l. cprT. .,' 80 47a5 & Alton Alton p, NV. and
rrederict fnUa chsee s. sss Ss'Gs ST. Mass n. and
Leslie Hunt: i: "a 3, Fort s M..d., Nd, and
Alberta Buchanan, 30, 1914 Vermont
ave
Albln Ahlstrom. -. Fort Belvoir; Va, and
Mamie Hardssty;o p, 5000 7th st. NV.
| -, both of 1908 10th st NV
George Maburs, 40, 1904 3rd ST. NV and
Katherine Loyett; 81. Miami Fla. !,
Matte James. 3s 625 Bird st. ne.
| Issued at Rockville.
Jacob T. Hayes. 73. and Edith Murray,
45. both Of Bethesda, Nd.
shiftnett =. both Of washington Ha Grove. Grove'
Rudell Carroll Beall. "a. clarksburs. Md,
and Joyce Everette Day, IS, Monrovia.
william Joseph Lyons. 80. and Hilda NJ
Moon, ~, both of Baltimore Nd
Edward John Widmayer. "a, and Nellie v.
Sanderson, 90. both of Silver Spring,
D.. B. Busser. ~. and Mary Anna Engel-
hard. 80. both of Washington.
Bayard Station johnson. 30. Philad delphia
Pa. and Norma Lucille Curtis, "a, Chevy
John BRADLEY shemeld, 81, and Airline
Chaperos Young, 81. both Of Washing
Franklin B. Parker. 80. and Elizabeth
Smith, 80, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Class in Cunteen Work
Will Sturt Tuesdoy

A class to train women for work
In the Red Cross Canteen will be
started Tuesday at 2O2O Massa-
chuSetts avenue NV. and will meet
on Tuesdays and Fridays from 10
a IN. to noon. Mrs. Sherman Trow-
bridge, Canteen Corps chairman,
announces.
Applicants, who must have their
Red Cross nutrition certificates, are
urged to enroll from 10 am. to 4:3O
pm. tomorrow in the basement of
the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Seven
teenth and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

simons General Hospital, Denver,
Colo; Brooke General Hospital, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, and Lawson
General Hospital, Atlanta. Ga.
In intensive six months orienta-
tion courses, training is being given
In the administration of Army hos
pital food service and diet therapy
with the needs of the Army soldier
patient kept constantly in mind,
and the planning of nutritive as we'll
as palatable menus.
Adaptability Is Needed.
The adaptability of various for
eign fruits and vegetables to meet
dietary needs is the problem of many
dietitians In the theaters of opera
ton.
"A hospitals three meals a day
should constitute three major ad-
ventures in their appeal to the eye
as we'll as to the palate" Maj Burns
says, trays must be observed quite
as carefully when they come back
from the patient as when they are
ready to go out to him. Finding out
why patient Is not clearing his
plate, is quite as important as send
ing it in to him."
Personal visits to patients with
listless appetites are urged. These
can often bring about a surprising
amount OF reasonableness and CO.
operation in helping them back to
improved health by what they eat,
as well as in acquainting them with
lasting knowledge of good food
habits which they will carry over
into their future civilian lives.
When the dietitians have finished
their Army courses they are then
given six months apprenticeship
IN Army hospitals. There, they as
slst the mess officers in the selection
OF food and take over the planning
OF menus and the preparation of
food under careful and strict SUPER
| vision.
Salary Is $500.
At the end of this period. if thew
nave met all requirements, they are
appointed in the Medical Depart
ment of the Army with the relative
rank OF second lieutenant, a base
salary of $1,000, with quarters fur
nished and $21 per month allowed
toward their maintenance.
Their uniforms are the same color
as those Of the Army nurses, olive
drab for everyday and the beige
with maroon pipings and maroon
tie for special occasions. On the in
sigma they wear upon either collar
lapel the letters H. D., signifvine
hospital dietitian, are inscribed.
Born in Lowell, Mass, Mai. Burns
became interested in nutrition when,
as little girl during the last World
War, the cake which she made ac-
cording to war exigencies in the
local grammer school was Judged
the best one in the class.
Now a leader in dietetic circles in
the United States and president of
the D1etetic Association of the Dis
trict, she began her career as a
dletitian at Walter Reed Hospital Is
years ago.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
|D.C. C.Schoo|Forms
First Unit of
| Junior WAAC

The Phillips Wormley Elementary
School now has a unit of junior
WAACS.
At the time of the induction
ceremony on Flag Day last week the
20 Junior WAACS, members of the
fifth and sixth grades of the school,
were told by WAAC Third Officer
Barbara j. Smith that they had
formed the first junior WAAC or
ganization in Washington and DOS
sibly in the country.
Officer Smith, who administered
special oath, said that buttons
would be issued to the girls and that
in the fall uniforms would be CON
sidered." Omcers in the junior or
ganization are Ethel Wharton, first
officer; Doris Marshall, second Of
ficer, and Jean Dodson, third officer
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Merchants Warned 10 Give
Sales Slips if Requested

Washington merchants were
warned yesterday by ]. T. Kennedy,
District superintendent of weights,
measures and markets, they face
prosecution if they refuse purchasers
requested sales slip showing the
name and address of the seller and
the weight, measure or number Of
the commodities sold.
Aside from the question of regu-
lations of the OPA. Mr.. Kennedy
said, refusal to give sales tickets
would constitute a violation of the
District Weights and Measures Act.
He said one merchant recently was
found guilty and fined under the act.