davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-27
esz:WlTH Id. c.
FIGHTING MEN* {

F.. I. Bartlett, 1854 High street Sc,
and Alan Morrow, Is, son of Mrs.
Rose Morrow, 119 Hawaii avenue
NE, recently were graduated from
the armament school of the Army
Air Forces Technical Training Com
mand here A graduate of Anacos-
tia High School. Pfc. Bartlett for
merly was employed as machinist
for the Navy Department. Pfc.
Morrow who attended Roosevelt High
School and the Corcoran Art School
formerly was employed as designer
for photographic firm in Baltimore.
CAMP STEWART, Ga. - Staff
Sergt. William j. Quigley 26O3
Fourth street NE, has been pro-
NOTED to first sergeant here. Sergt.
Quigley who attended Columbus
Evening star., 1943-07-27
STAR TUESDAY,, JULY 27 1e4s

neering Institute in Washington, 4
branch Of the University of Mary
land. .....
BAINBRSDGE, Ga.-Capt. Gar
rett G. Rush, son of Garrett c. Rush,
1917 Randolph street N. E., is sta
toned at the Army Air Field here
as assistant adjutant and person.
mel oficer. Capt. Rush, who Joined
the Air Forces in January, 1941, has
been in the service since 1929. A
graduate of Central High School, he
attended Emerson Institute and for
merly was employed as a printer.
FORT BENNING, Ga.-J m s
Frederick Meier, Takoma Park, Md.
recently was commissioned q second
lieutenant on completion OF the o.
flcer Candidate Course here at the
Infantry School.
Evening star., 1943-07-27

University formerly was employed
as a receiving and shipping clerk.
He has been in the service since
March, 1941.
NEW LONDON, Conn.-George
P. Bursley, former District resident
and son of Herbert S. Bursley, coun-
selor of the American Embassy in
Mexico, has entered the Coast Guard
Academy. A graduate of woodrow
Wilson High School, Cadet Bursley
was student at the Texas Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College,
College Station, Tex, prior to his
appointment as a cadet.
AVON PARK, Fla.-Second 1t.
Richard A. Moore, son of Mrs. Mary
E. Moore, 532 Rexboro place N. w.,
who recently was commissioned on
graduation from the Officer Candi-
date School at Camp Lee, Va, is
Evening star., 1943-07-27

stationed at the Avon Park Bomb
ing Range. Prior to his enlistment
in the Army last January, 1t.
Moore was employed as credit su-
pervisor for the Hecht Co. He is
also a former sports writer on the
washington Daily News.
ORLANDO, Fla.-First 1t. Joseph
P. Wheeler, son of Preston c.
Wheeler, 126 Tenth street N. E., has
been promoted to captain, here at
the Army Air Forces School of Ap-
piled Tactic where he is assigned
to nightfighter organization. Capt
Wheeler, who has served with the
Marine Corps, the Naval Reserve
and the Navy before joining the
Army, served in Madeira Azores, in
Haiti, and took part in the Battle of
Hanava in the Cuban uprising. He
attended the Capitol Radio Engi-
Evening star., 1943-07-27

Sergt. Watkins serst. W. H. Watkins.
was employed at Fuller and d'Albert,
Inc.
KINGMAN, Ariz.-Sergt Robert
M. Woods, 2l. son of Seymour B.
Wools 1925 Monroe street NE, re-
Gently was graduated from the Flex-
ible Gunnery School here. Sergt.
Woolls who attended st. Johns
High School has been in the service
since October
LOWRY FIELD, Colo.-Pfcs. Fred
Deering Bartlett, son of DR.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1943-07-27
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.

1eChn1cal Sergt.
William H. Wat
kins, 203 West
Walnut str e e t,
Alexandria, who
is stationed here
at P e t e r S o n
Field with a
photo mapping
squadron as an
inst r u c t or in
aerial photog-
raphy, Is home
on a two weeks
furlough. Prior
to his induction
in August, 1941,
Evening star., 1943-07-27

Auburn, Ala-Pvt. William K.
Fowler son of Mrs. Helen P Fowler,
So S Sstreet NV, has been enrolled in
the basic engineering course here
at the Alabama Polytechnic Insti-
tute. On completion of the course
he will be assigned to an advanced
engineering course or to Officer
Candidate School. A graduate of
Mckinley High School. Pvt. Fowler
was formerly employed as stenog-
rapher.
COLORADO SPRINGS Colo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
NOTA TRISTE

Para las cuatro de Ia tarde de
hoy eStan senalados los funerales
de la Sra. Willie Perez, la que de-
jara de existir ell pasado domingo
por la manana.
La noticia de SUI fallecimiento
Sc esparci6 por toda la %colonia la
tina, siendo lamentada grande-
mente por todos los que ~tuvieron
la dicha de tratar a tan bondado-
sa sonora.
Los restos de la venerable da-
ma seran dopsitados para la eter-
nidad en- ell Cementerio de Wood
lawn.
Lleven estas lineas nuestra con
dolencia a su esposo, hijos y de-
mas familiares.
iPaz a sus restos!
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
EN- SU HOGAR

En- diass pasados fue traslada-
da desde la Clinica "Policlinica'
para su hogan, 17071a de la De-
Gina avenida, la apreciada seno-
ra Mona Molina.
En- la referida Clinica la Sra.
Molina do a luz un hermoso va
roncito, ell que fuera recibido con
gran pericia por ell Dr.. Guillermo
Roig.
En- su hogan los esposos MOli-
ma estan siendo muy felicitadOs
por sus numerosas amistades.
AL congratular a los esposos
Molina por su dicha i~nfinita, pc
dimos para ell nuevo infante I'm
mundo lleno de ventura.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
NUESTRA
FELICiTACION

Sc la enviamos muy sincera a
la Srta. Rosa Dolores Medic, re
sidente del 3071a de la avenida
Palma, por haber sido aceptada
como voluntaria en- las WAAC.
La notification Sc la envi6 la
Central local de reclutamiento de
esa organization, haciendole sa-
Der al mismo tempo que dentro
de breves dias Sc lie notificara pa
ra que Sc presente en- un campa-
mento de entrenamiento.
lie deseamos mucha suerte.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
FL COLOR De LA MODA

FL deseo muy femenino de lu-
cir bonita puede satisfacerse aun
en- tiempos de guerra, pues para
clio no Sc requieren lujos nj os-
tentaciones. FL secreto esta en- va
rios detalles; pero ell de mas i'm
portancia para la primavera pro
xima parece ser uno muy sencillO:
llevar IN toque de rosa.
Ell rosa pone un bello ~reflejo en-
las mejillas, viene bien a todas las
edades y es un sustituto attractive
del blanco en- los primeros mode
los combinados, o que
solemos recibir la prmiavera.
Chalecos, cuellos y punos; som
breros y guantes, seran rosados.
Sc veran blusas en- todos los to-
nos de rosa; desde ell rosa de con
cha de mar, hasta cast llegar a
un fresa.
Para trajes de Gale y de tarde
Sc usaran mucho los modelos os-
curos con detalles en- rosa; estos
detalles seran en- materiales trans
parentes, tales como marquisettes
tules, chiffones Y encajes.
Ademas, como maxine exponen-
te de feminidad, tendremos ell YES
lido de crepe, jersey o ray6n, en-
eramente rosa.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
NACIMIENTO

Desde la ciudad de New Orleans
nos llega la noticia del nacimien-
to de un hermoso nino, hijo del
DR.. James Ciaravella y su esposa
Frances.
Ell DR.. Ciaravella, native de es-
ia ciudad, despues de graduarse
como medico c~irujano decide a
brir sus oficinas en- la referida
ciudad de New Orleans, donde
contrajo matrimonio. Su padre Y
demas familiares residen en- ell
1908 de la Gale 81.
Ell nino ha sido inscripto con Ell
nombre de James Ciaravella, Jr.
Al felicitarlos por ell nacimien-
to de su primer hijo, hacemos ex-
tensiva la felicitacion al querido
abuelito palermo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
Al DOCTOR
W|NTON Y LA SOC|EDAD
&c R ESPANOL

Tn estimado ciudadano que vi
niera de Key West a operarse en-
Tampa, ell Sr. IgnaciO Medina, nos
pide, y con gusto 10 completeness,
10 mismo que a queridos familia-
res suyos, expresemos So agrade-
cimiento al ilustre DR.. W%inton,
que lie interviniera quir1rgica-
mente; a Don Ramon Fernandez
Rey, presidente del Centre Espa-
mol, por su bondad y amabilidad;
al practicante Vale Y a TODD e.
personal medico, enfermeras y
empleados por las muchas atencio-
nes que con el tuvieran.
Nunca olvidara ell Sr. Medina,
que pertenece a las PARTICIPATES To-
gias de Key West. ell earino y
consideration encontrados en-
Tampa.
Queda complacido Ell estimado
caballero.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
NO HABRA
FUNCION MARIANA

En- una vista que nos hicieran
en- la manana de hoy los senores
Salvador Toledo y Jaime Fernan-
DEE, empresarios de la Compania
de Comedias Renovation" nos
hicieron saber que esa compania
habia quedado disuelta y que por
10 tanto la function anunciada pa
ra manana microbes, en- ell teatro
del Circulo Cubano, no Sc efectua-
ra.
Ell Sr. Toledo nos dice que e.
e~spectaculo gusto grandemente.
como 10 prueba la cantidad de p1-
hlico que asistia a las funciones
pero que les faltan algunos n1-
meros y no quieren enganar al
pGblico que paga icon falsos a
nuncios."
Els de lamentar Ia disolucion
de esta companfa, que sin lugal
q dudas presentaba espectaculos
dignos de verse.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
MEJORADO

Con gran placer consignamos
la ligera mejoria del nihito Ra-
mon Rodriguez, hijo de los espo-
o Ramon Y Maria Rodriguez,
del 1907 de la Doce avenida.
FL enfermito a que nos referi-
mos Sc e~ncuentra internado en- la
Clinica "Dr. A. A. Gonzalez"
HacemoS votos sinceros por SUI
total establishments.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
.A&diQ


6:15-WDAE-Edwin C. Hill
WTSP-Charlotte
Dubel
6:2O-WFLA-Baseball Scores
6:25-WFLA-News
:3O-WFLA-This Is Your
Army
WDAE-ohn b. Kenne-
dy
WTSP-Overseas Report
6:4O-WFLA-Today In ITALIA
hassee
6:45-WFLA-News
WDAE-World Today
Waring
WDAE|I Love a Mystic
WSUN-Ella Fitzgerald
WTSP-Fulton Lewis,
News
7:15-WFLA-Drama Cavalcade
WDAE-Harry James
WSUN-Men, Machines,
Victory
WTSP-Johnson Family
7:3O-WFLA-NBC String Trio
WDAE-American Mel
ody Hour
WSUN-Pop Stuff
tenborn
WTSP-Confidentially
Yours
Presents
WSUN-Earl Goodwin
WDAE-Lights Out
WTSP-The Cisco Kid
ure Chest
WDAE-Al Jolson
WSUN-Duffy's Tavern
WTSP-Pass In Review
8:55-WDAE-Cecil Brown,
News
to Youth
WDAE-Burns and Allen
McGee and Molly
WSUN-Spotlight Bands
WDAE-Suspense
WTSP-This Is Our
Enemy
9:55-WSUN-Little Known
Facts
10
WDAE-Three Sisters
WSUN-Raymond G.
Swing
WTSP-John B. Hughes,
News
10 :O5-WDAE-Jazz Laboratory
Fields
10
Shelton
WDAE-Design for
Dremaing
WSUN-Nation at War
1O:45-ETSP-Dick Kuhn Band
/ :O0-WFLA-WLAK- WDAE
-WSUN-WTSP-
News
11:1O-WFLA-Local, State
News
Hark-
ness, News
WDAE-Gordon MacRae,
Songs
WSUN-Stan Kenton
Band
| / 30-WFLA-WLAK-St.
Louis Serenade
WSUN-Ray Heatherton
Band
W~DAE-Invitation To Music
WTSP-Sinfonietta
/ :55-WSUN-News
q :0O-WFLA-WLAK- WTSP
DWAE-News
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
PARA LA HABANA

En- la manana de hoy partieron
para la linda ciudad de Miami,
los dilectos amigos esposos Ma
nuel Y Dolores Garcia, residences
del 1906 de la Gale 16.
En- la ciudad primorosa los
esposos Garcia tomaran ell avion
que los conducira a la Perla de
las Antillas.
Feliz viaje Y que retornen con
tentos Y satisfechos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
La RECETA DEL Ola
PULPETA

lngredientes: un cuarto de libra
de carne de puerco, un cuarto de
libra de palomilla, l huevo, sal,
pimienta, nuez moscada, ell jugo
de una cebolla, un diente de ajo,
un huevo duro, una rueda de pan
mojada en- leche o aqua, un peda-
20 de ali muy picadito, galletas y
dos huevos para panizarla.
Manera de hacerla: Sc pasa la
carne por la cuchilla mas fina de
la maquina de moler, Sc lie echa
ell huevo, Sc sazona con sal, pi-
mienta Y nuez moscada, Sc lie echa
ell jugo de la cebolla y la rueda de
pan mojado; ell ali Sc lie pone plea
ditto; Sc lie da consistencia con ga
lleta pulverizada y poniendole en-
ell centric un huevo sancochado.
Sc lie da a la carne forma alarga-
da, sc envuelve en- huevo y gale
ia dos o tres veces y Sc pasa por
manteca bien caliente. C~ontraida,
Sc deja cocer a fuego lento sin
echarle mas NADIA, por espacio de
una bora.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
MAxo R

u entrada del mes de Ma
de las flores, Sc dispone
lon de Recreo Y Adorno
~ MIMsulo Cubano a celebrar su
a4|6hal Bale Social de cada
.eo Ialado para ell domingo %.
nN'derando las grandes SIM
-. con que cuenta en- ell pre-
nomento La sociedad cuba
bemos augurar que ell eXito
fiesta sera maravilloso. Las
fiestas efectuadas por es-
Il. zion han culminado en- ro-
triunfos economico-socia-
les
para este festival de las flores
naaftn TODD ell edificio social, in
cIagondo ell Patio-Jardin, muy a.
propiado para las fiestas de We
rano.
Los organizadores o hacen sa
Der que va cuentan con los servi-
clos de- las orquestas Don Fran
cisco y manuel Sanchez" para
las piezas americanas; en- ell sa-
lon pgincipal, y en- la concha del
p~akio.Jardin, dividiran IGNORES
la eDnjuntos latinos "La Sono-
! "La Tropical" con u res
peelfEDs ~cantantes.
En Ell Patio Sc situaran las me-
SIS eservadas, las que desde aho-
r. eden ser separadas en- la Sc
cre ia general de "a sociedad o
liam do al telefono Y 1854.
tinuaremos informando.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
VISTA

CD Ell proposito de pasar va
Ki1 HAS con sus familiares llegd
e6 tarde de aver ell joven Fran
Torres, que desde hace me-
VA Dresta sus servicios en- ell E
Americana.
joven Torres esta destacado
II no de los campamentos de
Tb.
IRta estancia Y diversiones pa
- buen amigo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
ERMA

rda cana la apreciada da-
ma "a. Josefina Rodriguez, es-
posa del Sr. Fermin Rodriguez,
Seer ario de la Liga Intersocial.
ou estado no reviste gravedadD
RQf su restablecimiento formu-
1a1no3 votoS.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
PERMISOS DE CONSTRUC-
CION

lie fueron concedidos permisos
de construction a los Sres. A..
Luro, w. NJ. Davis, Tampa Ter
race Hotel, NJ. r. Collins, Henry
Tamborello y Lillian O'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
NFFE Seeks Permanent
Overtime Pay Principle

A wartime pay boost for Federal
employees commensurate with the in
crease in living costs, and the enact
ment Of legislation providing over
time compensation as a permanent
principle of employment will be
urged on Congress by the National
Federation of Federal Employees, &C
cording to a statement from the
executive council which yesterday
began a conference here at which
a program for the next year will be
drafted.
The present war pay bill, which
incorporates the overtime feature
expires April 30, and President
Roosevelt has urged Congress to
give early consideration to a perma-
nent measure.
The federation council said that
permanent establishment of the
principle of overtime for all Fed
eral employees and cost Of living ad-
justments are essentially separate
and distinct issues"
The organization also declared
that lit is of paramount necessity
to secure revision" of the Classifi-
cation Act which governs pay in the
executive agencies.
In another personnel development
today, the Civil Service Commits
sion issued list of positions fol-
which personnel is badly needed
and urged qualified employees whose
skills are not being utilized most
effectively to seek transfer. Posi-
tions covered include administration
budget and finance. housing man
agement and labor relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12

sent to Solid Fuels Co-ordinatol
Ickes, who had called the walkout
'1ntolerable" and criticized the COM
mittee for not taking active steps to
arrange q settlement.
1.-THE committee - Is doing
everything in its power to bring
about complete restoration Of an
thrac1te coal production" the group
told Mr.. Ickes.
WLB Wires Lewis.
Another protest was telegraphed
by the War Labor Board yesterday
to Mr.. Lewis. The WLB also point
ed out that the walkout violated
labor's no-strike pledge.
The miners, whose average pay is
estimated unomcially at $3.50 a
day, say that a fiat wage bonus is
necessary because Of increased liv-
ing costs.
Their revolt against the dues in
crease, from 81 to $3.50, is based on
the assertion that the anthracite
fields were improperly represented
at the UNIV convention last Octo-
Der at which it was voted. The rise
was favored by delegates from BIZ
luminous fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Fuel Oil
Continued From First Page

heat when three boilers ran out of
Oil early yesterday morning. The
heaters were back in service at 6
pm.
Fears Breakdown.
William j. David, manager of the
570-unit apartment development,
said that he was unable to obtain
No. 6 heavy industrial oil, which is
normally used, and lin desperation"
had to accept No. residential oil.
He pointed out that his allotment
for the year Is based on No. 6 oil
and that II he continued to use the
lighter and less efficient oil, his
ability to heat the apartments would
be threatened. He also feared that
his boilers might break down under
the use of an oil for which they were
not designed.
The manager said he had been in
formed that the dealer from whom
he obtained the light oil actually
had enough heavy oil on hand and
was willing to sell it to him, but that
heavy-oil trucks were not available.
Industrial oil, he explained, must be
carried IN trucks that will keep it
heated to a temperature of Is de-
grees to prevent its solidifying.
Fish Blames leadership"
Meanwhile, Representative Fish,
Republican, of New York, disturbed
by the shortage Of oil in his own
constituency. yesterday charged that
the lack of both fuel Oil and coal
was due to "the topsy- turvy national
leadership"
1T is case Of the blind leading
the blind" he said IF it were not
so tragic, 1t would be laughable. We
are ordered to dispense with oil heat
ing because Of a drastic shortage Of
fuel oil, to learn that there is Just
as serious a shortage Of coal"
He said the people in his section
Of New York State will suffer I'M
necessary hardships and have their
health endangered because of the
ineff1ciency and lack of foresight of
the administration in not construct
ing one or more pipelines a year ago
from the oil states to New York and
New England"
New England Relieved.
He described the handling Of the
oil situation as lone Of the major
plumbers of the administration.
The acute kerosene shortage in
New England was being relieved by
the daily shipments into that area
Of between 165, 900 and $50, 900 gall
Ions, it was reported yesterday by
Ralph K. Davies, deputy petroleum
co-ordinator. Mr.. Davies told House
Majority Leader Mccormack Of
Massachusetts that between 5000
and 5000 drums. each containing IS
gallons. are being moved into New
England by rail each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Two Mines Shut Down
Two Others Reopen
In Anthracite Fields
Industry Governing Body
And WLB Issue New
Appeals to Strikers
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. Jan. IA
A back-to-work movement collapsed
in one section OF Pennsylvania s
strike-bound anthracite field today
only few hours after the industry's
governing body and the War Labor
Board had made new appeals for an
end to the production-crippling
walkout.
The Glen Alden Coal Co.'S Trues-
dale and LOOMS collieries, where
operations were resumed on lin
tied scale yesterday, failed to reopen
this morning and their 1900 workers
rejoined approximately 10000 other
strikers who remained idle for the
14th day.
However, 1000 miners returned to
their jobs at two collieries of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Co. at Hazleton,
Pa. They warned, though, that they
would walk out again Friday unless
their demands are met.
Wage Bonus Demanded.
With q shortage of hard coal
growing more acute daily in the oil
rationed Northeast, the miners de-
mand for $2-a-day wage bonus
now appears to overshadow their
protest against an increase of so
cents a month in union dues, which
originally led to the walkout.
Edward Griffith, general manager
OF the Glen Alden company-the in
dustry's largest producer-estimated
today that the strike had cut pro-
duction at Glen Alden mines alone
by $4,000 tons daily. BE-.
Only last night the War Labor
Board and the Anthracite Commit
tee OF l2-governing body for the
industry-appealed anew for re-
sumption Of operations. John L.
Lewis, UNIV president, attended the
committees meeting in New York.
War Effort Emphasized.
Regardless OF differences the
keeping Of agreements and the sup
port of the war effort are para
mount" the committee said in tele-
grams to the striking local unions.
The stoppages violate 1.-THE obi
CATION to the Government not to
strike for the duration of the war"
the kilograms added.
A similar plea from the commit
tee Friday brought no immediate
results.
A copy Of the new message was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
By the Associated press

- VAC AoSVSieIeQ FFeSS,
One battling question-how to
raise an additional $4,000, 00O,-
600 this year for war purposes?-
overshadowed all else on Capitol
Hill today, Some prominent
legislators mentioned a Federal
retail sales tax, combined with
increased compulsory loans, as a
possible answer.
Chairman Doughton said the
House Ways and Means Committee
probably would tackle the revenue
raising problem within 10 days,
exploring at the outset the possibih-
ties of putting individual income
taxes on a pay-as-you-go basis.
President Roosevelt, in presenting
the record Sos, 900 900 900 wartime
budget to Congress yesterday, recon-
mended that taxes and compulsory
loans to the Government be in
creased to cover half the outlay,
meaning another $4,000, 100000 be
added to the estimated yield of
So, 08l ,245,0o0 under present law.
Mr.. Doughton emphasized the
President had not asked that all the
additional money be raised through
taxes, or even the greater part of it.
He told newspapermen that IF q
considerable amount" had to be COL
lected by new taxes. 1T would appear
to me we would have to explore the
possibilities of sales taxes"
He expressed the opinion it was
not reasonably possible to raise an
additional $4,000, 900, 900 this year
solely by taxes"
Chairman George of the Senate
FINANCE Committee, said the new
billions probably would have to be
ootaned primarily through enforced
loans to the Government, refunded
70 the contributors after the war.
The loans might be obtained by in
creasing the per cent Victory tax
on wages and salaries, he said.
The Georgian estimated that by
increasing the victory tax and
broadening it to embrace cornora-
lion incomes the entire SIG, 600, oO0.-
ooo might be raised, though he said
ne preferred to study the matter
further.
National Lotteries Suggested.
II there is to be any substantial
increase In direct taxes" he said,
then we shall have to give great
emphasis to sales taxes"
Some members Of Congress sug-
gested the revenue-producing posi-
ollitles OF national lotteries.
Meanwhile drive is on foot to
enact some kind of a pay-as-you-go
system by March IS, when 1912
taxes fall due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
| Mother Requests
Freedom for
Sons Slayer
Nv the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Jan. 12.-
A mother wrote Wyandotte County
officers urging that they should not
prosecute the alleged slayer of her
son. The son died in her arms
after he was fatally shot in tavern
September 20.
Albert Marcus is scheduled to go
to trial in Wyandotte County Dis
trict Court today on first-degree
murder charge In the killing Of
George Atop.
The victims mother, Mrs. Mary
Atop, wrote officers that Marcus
"has children. He did not intend
to kill my son. I do not want him
sent to prison as feel for his
family"
In an earlier statement to officers,
given shortly after the shooting,
Mrs. Atop said Marcus had been
elected from the tavern, that he
returned with shotgun and fired
ct Thomas Kehagias. operator Of
the place. Mr.. Kehagias escaped
injury; Mr.. Atop was hit.
Samuel Tesbovich, county attor-
ney, ssid he would talk to the
mother today before the trial starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Fort 0gIethorpe Selected
As Third WAAC Center

BY the Associated Press.
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., January
12.-Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, will be
opened to WAAC trainees in Febru-
airy, Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, director
of the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps told Fort Leavenworth Army
officers today.
The WAACS now number 10000
she added. The Georgia training
site will be the third; already in use
are training facilities at Des Moines,
Iowa, and Daytona, Fla.
WAACS, their director said, fall
short of military status in four
essentials:
They lack the male soldiers
ranking (free maiD privilege and
they are ineligible for national
service life insurance, foreign or fly
ing pay, and benefits administered
by the Veterans Compensation
Commission.
However, we find the WAACS
ahead in one thing. A WAAC Is en-
titled to more expensive funeral"