davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Doctors Have Hopes
Flu Epidemic Will
Decline This Week

Hope that this week will. see a
decline in the influenza epidemic
was seen yesterday by the District
Health Department in certain indi-
cations" brought out at a series of
medical conferences.
"A department official, admitting
this was more a feeling" than any
thing else, said it prevailed none
theless after a meeting between
District Health Officer George c..
Rutland and the archaeological
Committee 1t was based, however,
not on guesswork, but on past ex-
perience, on the mild nature of the
present outbreak and on "other in
dications," he said.
While no one familiar with the
situation would venture a definite
prediction, several physicians did
forecast an early end to the epi-
demic, estimated in the depart
ment'S most recent survey to have
affected 10000 District residents.
Admittances Increase.
Hospitals reported admittances
considerably increased since the cpl
demic broke out at the end of No.
vember. Most Of them did not have
single bed available yesterday.
1t was said at admittance Offices
that pneumonia and other respira-
tory complications had been on the
increase for the last two weeks.
Despite the general mildness of the
current influenza wave, heavy colds
developing into pneumonia have not
been uncommon, physicians said.
The hospitals have been trying
to avoid taking the milder cases,
which can be treated at home, in
view of the heavy demand for beds
from those more seriously i'll.
whenever we have a lot of colds,
even a mild Influenza" one doctor
remarked, there's always an in
crease in the more serious respira-
tory troubles, like pneumonia, even
though the present epidemic does
not seem to be running in that
direction
Absences Still High.
At one hospital the superintend-
ent and assistant superintendent
were ill., Many nurses at various
hospitals had been stricken. Gov
eminent agencies, mercantile and
industrial plants still reported
large number of absences yesterday.
School authorities expressed hope
Evening star., 1943-12-12

the problem and would only tend to
increase rum-running.
Senator Kilgore said that ut may
be necessary to go to national ra-
tioning to protect the consumer un-
til this thing is Strengthened out.
We are dealing not only with
whisky, but with a vital war ma
terial, alcohol. and the Government
certainly is interested from that
standpoint"
Not Necessity.
In the past the Office of Price Ad-
ministration- has steered away from
liquor rationing on the ground that
its machinery was set to deal only
with necessities and it did not place
liquor in any such category.
Chairman Van Nuys disclosed that
the subcommittee had discussed the
rationing question at length, but he
said it was his personal opinion that
the group lacks sufficient informa-
ton on which to base a decision.
IF we can reach some Of our OBJ
JectlVeS, SuCh as cutting the maxi
mum tax-eXempt storage in ware
houses from eight to four years and
getting the distillers respite in
war-alcohol making to manufacture
whisky, I believe we can avoid ra-
tioning," Senator Van Nuys said.
The Indianian declared that Ca
madam distillers have been permitted
to make some whisky when their
war alcohol quotas were filled. Al
though a Canadian distiller said he
understood the same practice was
being followed in the United States,
Senator Van Nuys said this was
not true, adding that he had been
assured that no permission of this
kind had been granted by the WPB.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Influenza Epidemic
Sweeping England;
709 Dead in Week
Ey the Associated Press.


LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE worst cpl
demic of the war threatened Britain
today as the influenza death roll
was disclosed to have jumped to 7O9
in 126 major towns of England and
Wales for the week ended December
4 and tens of thousands were sent
to bed by the disease.
This outbreak was far from the
scope and virulence of the terrible
epidemic of 1918 which killed 1899
in England and Wales. but it threat
ems to eclipse that of 1910, previously
the worst year of this war, when
influenza caused about 4,500 deaths
In January, February and March.
In that winter the comparable
week of December saw only %
deaths, and the worst week-at the
end of February, brought only 629.
The latest total of 709 deaths for
the week ended December was a
Jump OF nearly 100 per cent from
the previous weeks 375, and it was
the highest for any seven-day period
since the frSt week of February.
1887, when 976 died.
The increase in the deaths from
influenza is usually great for this
time of year, and the epidemic still
is affecting most parts of the coun-
try" said a Ministry of Health
official. The increase in the deaths
IS due to greater number of cases
and not to change in the severity
of the disease"
The influenza is described as an
ordinary type from which most VIC
TINS recovered ntwo or three days
and so far most of the deaths have
been in the over SIS age group.
American armed forces in Britain
had their share of men out with
the flu, but with prompt hospitali-
zation of serious cases they Jared
better than the average.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

prevalence of the infection there has
cut. school attendance between 10
and Is per cent and has affected the
teaching staffs of several high
schools. DR.. Huntington Williams,
Baltimore health commissioner, de-
MED the disease has reached cpl
demic proportions, however.
Public Health Service officials said
the influenza outbreak was most ex-
tensive in the North Central and
Middle Atlantic region. They added,
however, the disease now prevalent
lis not of a virulent type resulting
in high case fatality"
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Two Representatives
To Inspect Navy Bases

BY the Associated Press.
Representatives Ward johnson
and Anderson, California Republi-
cans, will leave here by plane today
to- inspect naval facilities on the
West and, Gulf Coasts.
Both are members of the House
Naval Affairs Committee.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Conservative cravats of imported and
domestic silks Ancient English Mad
ders (no more when these are sold).
Golden shuttles >. rare collection of
ties to please any man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Air Cadets
To Avenge


SANTA ANA. Cal, April %
GNS)-Announcement by Presi-
dent Roosevelt that the JapS had
executed some Of the niers who
participated in the raid on Toxic
aroused a storm Of wrath and
GeSire for revenge today among
the cadets at the army air base
here.
To a man the cadets were eager
for a chance TO get back ar the
little, yellow beasts the bases
public relations office announced.
Aviation Cadet Gerald +. John
son of Long Beach. Cal. Spca king
for the pilots in training, said:
I'm not surprised. Typical
japanese trick. Can't trust the
little apes. i wish were in a
ship right now 10 help pay 'em
back. Make us work harder here
than ever"
Cadet Charles w Ward of
Corpus Christi, Tex, spoke for
the bombardiers;
II didn't know any Of those
fellows but they might have
been my good friends. I've been
mad at the Japs SO darned long
didn't think 1 could get any
madden. Boy, wish could have
gotten into this mans air corps
sooner"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Avenge Mates,
Arnold Orders
Army S Airnnen

WASHINGTON, April % CINSl
Gen. Henry II. Arnold. com.
handing general of the army All
forces, today called upon Ameri.
can filters 10 destroy the japanese
air force as an answer 10 the exc.
cution by the Japanese of some
of the American airmen who
raided Toxic.
Gen. Arnold sent the following
messages 10 every army air force
headquarters, operating base and
training center in the continental
United States and the combat
theaters:
ITO all personnel OF the army
air forces:
''In violation Of every rule OF
military procedure and every
concept OF human decency, the
Japanese have executed several
OF your brave comrades who
TWIN BhIt III ttit itNt tOhiu Ehlus
These men died as heroes. We
must not rest-we must redou-
BILE our efforts until the inhu-
man war lords who committed
this crime have been utterly de-
stroyed.
Remember those comrades
when you get a Zero in your
sights--haye their sacrifice be-
fore you when you line up your
bomb sight on a Japanese base.
you have demonstrated that
the Japanese cannot master you
i'm aerial combat or In lombard
ment. Let your answer to their
treatment of your comrades he
the destruction Of the japanese
air force. Their lines of commu-
nicatiOn and the production CEN
tiers which offer them oppOrtu-
nifty to continue such atrocities"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

to rapid growth the radish will be of poor
quality. The Scarlet Globe and Icicle are
the two most common varieties in Michi-
gan. Make a small planting, 10 feet in a
row, every 10 days for three to four plant
ing times from as early as possible until
May Is or June l. Don't forget TO plant
radish again about August for fall
crop.
Kohlrabi is another quick growing
crop but seldom is found in home gardens.
II resembles the turnip in taste and is often
called an above ground turnip.' 1t is
Aeshy stem and not root. Seed should
be sown as early as garden soil is ready
and again two weeks later. Thin the plants
TO stand about inches apart in the
row. 1t requires about 80 to 90 days to
mature. A late fall crop can be produced
by planting about July 20. Nutritionists
say kohlrabi is higher in vitamin c than
cabbage. Two varieties are listed in seed
.catalogs. They are Purple Vienna and
White Vienna. The White variety is the
most common one found in home gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Staying Of Filters
Arouses Wrath
0fCongressmen

WASHINGTON, April % (INS)
The announcement by President
Roosevelt that some of the Ameri-
can filters who bombed Toxic have
been executed by the japanese
brought bitter protest from Con-
gress today and demands for re-
venge on Japan.
These were some Of the com
mentS:
SPEAKER RAYBURN-Its a
gruesome thing. and il shows the
kind Of enemy we are facing.
REP. VINSON Cd Of Georgia
It's a horrible thing. But it's the
kind of savagery we must expect
from these people.
SENATOR JOHNSON CD Of
Colorado ought 10 bring
home TO every American the real
tiles of the Pacific war We dare
not neglect II.
HELP MARTHUR'
SENATOR HOLMAN tR) of
Oregon-It is an unspeakably bar
barrie thing. Why not give Gen.
Macarthur something to fight with
and bring 10 book those men re-
sponsible for the deed?
REP. MANASCO ID) OF Ala
bama We won't take many pris-
onerS after that.
REPUBLICAN, LEADER MAR
TINT is shocking 10 realize that
any nation could be so barbaric as
the Japs have indicated by their
actions. II viii strengthen the de-
termination OF the American peo-
pie 10 fight this war 10 complete
victory. That action will be
avenged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Execution
Blow to
DOOIittIe
Special 70 THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK, April % uNS)-
Mrs. James II. Doohttle, wife OF
Mai. Gen. Doolittle. said today
when asked TO comment on the
execution Of American fliers by
the japanese government:
This japanese outburst ~ In
de>cribable cruelty leaves me
speechless. When I learned Of
n l felt as II had butterflies in
my stomach. You can realize
my position and my reaction.
Jimmy was terribly hurt
about H. He loved those boys,
every one 81 them. He was
proud Of them all. just as II all
of them were his own sons.
am sure he turned sick within
when he learned the very boys
he ordered not 10 bomb nom
military detectives and tn spare
the imperial Japanese palace
were themselves executed for
their decency.
II can't possibly express the
depth Of my sympathy 10 the
mothers, wives y,d relatives of
those boys whs didn't come
back
Their treatment by the Japa-
nese mOns;crs--those little
brown termitcs--was "A violation
Of all the laws Of war and re-
pudiation by the japanese of
everything decent"
Mrs. DOollttlc made her state
mcnt 10 the New York journal and
American from her home in Wash
ingtnn. -. {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
DOOIiffle Raider Shot
By Chinese as German

plane, was forced down In q
rough and remote area In the
mountains of China his mother,
Mrs. Martha Griffin, said. AS
he lay on the ground, recover
ing his strength, Chinese soldiers
approached and mistOok him for
a German.
Before he could identify him
self, Tom was shot in the leg.
lie was then taken prisoner and
carried for two days to a Chi
nese army headquarters, where
he finally established his iden-
tity."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

"T'bink Of them as big dongbbow..."
All of you, | am sure have trains of weapons
moving toward shipping ports And you be sensible
OF tough job they do win this And when
you the big engines pulling their heavy loads, don't
think of them merely trains Think Of them bg dozsb
boys ui5 fire 5ouand their backs their way
help civilization.
%f5k--
kb R b WHITE. PraHdcni orn, r &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

CHICAGO, April % GNSl-
One of the American filters who
raided Toxic was mistaken for a
German after being forced down
in China and was shot and
wounded by the Chinese, it was
disclosed today.
The story was told by the par
ents Of 1t. Thomas c. Griffin Of
Chicago, who took part in the
spectacular raid last April. Crit
fin is still flying EN- for Doo--
little. this time over North Africa.
tom, the navigator OF his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

V7ICToRY in today's war, than in any previous
war, depends on supply. To hit the enemy hard, to
follow through consolidate POSITIONS and advance
again be accomplished only if heavy and constant
flow of supplies is maintained
The American Railroads greatest land transpora
ton system in the wordare vital factor in supply
lines. And in the words of United States Senator they
doing the phenomenal job in their history
guns, tanks, planes, ammunition clothing, OIL
gas speeding 100000 miles of track bound for
England, Russia, Africa-for Alaska, Australia, New
Guinea and China
American Railroads. industry ready for this
During the last twenty years, they invested more
than ten.and a-half billion dollars in improvements to
their plant and equipment Only by such thorough PrePa
ration could they be moving four million tons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
PROMISES VENGEANCE

WASHINGTON, April % qNSl
-lnccnscd by the news that the
japanese executed several of his
captured bud5ieS after the bombing
Of Toxic, Capt, Ted Lawson. who
lost a leg in the Doolittle raid.
today promised that their deaths
would be avenged with countless
tons of bombs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Sunday: Garden Aristocrats


conn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Royal Oak S Mayor
Waits Call by Marines

ROYAL OAK. April 22.-Mayor
Fletcher L. Renton is awaiting his
commission and assignment in the
Marine Corps, in which ne served
overseas in World War !. He had
been notified today the commission
would he forthcoming in two
weeks. Renton did not reveal what
commission he expects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

THREE vegetables that are common TO
/ the cabbage family are cabbage itself,
radish and kohlrabi. Most gardeners do
not associate these three, nevertheless
they are half brothers, or sisters.
The cabbage crop is grown almost
exclusively from transplanted plants For
the early crop, seeds are sown inside,
several weeks before the weather will per-
NIT field setting. For the late crop seeds
may be sown in the garden directly and
thinned or transplanted from seed beds.
Cabbage plants will stand considerable
cold weather for extra early planting.
The late crop Is usually set in the field in
late May or June. Two suggestions should
be given here. First, make at least two
different paintings and preferably three for
a succession of harvest and second, use
late variety field set in June, for storage
cabbage. Never try to store an early
variety. Both the early and late crops will
respond to liberal applications of COM
mercial fertilizers.
The most popular early cabbage
varieties are Copenhagen Market and
Golden Acre. The best late varieties are
Ballhead penn State or Danish Ballhead
and Hollander. OF course we should not
overlook the Savoy Chieftain and the
Round Red Dutch. The Savoy cabbage is
not very good storage variety but the
Red Dutch is very good.
Rsdish, next 10 lettuce, is the most
commonly grown garden crop. 1t is a
quick growing annual plant. and unless
soil and weather conditions are favorable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Sees silk Industry in U. S.

LOS ANGELES, April p tUPl
James Y Leong, a Chinese
American, visualiZcs a billion dol
lar silk industry in the United
States located in Southern Cali
fornia and other states adapted TO
the mulberry trees on the
leaves OF which the silk worms
feed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
REGULAR JAP STUFF

DELEGATE DIMOND Of Alaska
Its awful beyond words. but !
don't suppose We can be surprised
al anything they will do It's in
line with the rape OF Marking and
everything Japan has done. If
anybody considers anything but
complete surrender, | don't want
90 speak Ia him---
REP. SABBATH (D) of Illinois
Contemplate. damnahle, outra-
geouS. bat we can expect anything
from them. l hope TO God that
when the time comes we will show
no mercy.
REP. MARCANTONIO (A-L) of
New York-rhe dirty rats! When
We attack Japan by land from
China. as we must do, we must
take no prisoners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

of freight day starting off fifteen heavily laden freight
trains every minute
On the & O alone, there nearly eleven thousand
miles of track Over this system the supply trains
roll day and night And 10000 & workers going
TO keep them rolling till Victory!
La gaceta., 1943-02-17
VICTORIA DE LOS TERRIER

Jugaron aver en- Seminole
Heights los q~uintetos de balon-
cesto de las escuelas de segunda
enseianza Hilsborough y Plant
City.
Hicieron los Terriers % pun
tos y con ellos derrotaron a los
visitantes, que Sc quedaron en-
20. Lane sc distingui6 por los
"recogedores de fresas," dando.
les 10 puntos.
Defendieron ell pabell6n de-
HillSborough, EScobar, Miriam
da, Coins, Wingate, Hobs, Vac.
caro-, Lorenzo, Williams y Eek.
art.
La gaceta., 1943-02-17
II UACK.rk
LAS PANTERAS DONNA
DAS PoR Ell TORNADO.

IN equipo de baloncesto de
Clearwater venci6 aver con solo
IN punto de ventaja, al quinte'
to de las Panteras de Plant.
Anotaron 36 puntos los CANA
dores y los "vapuleados" Sc que
daron en- 35.
Utiliz6 ia direction de Plant
6 Slower, que lie diera IL pun
tos; Kelley, Wilcox, Eunis, Lo'
wry, Klosterman, Fisher, Youn
ger, Carte, Lester, Groves y Bel
den.
La gaceta., 1943-02-17
DIVORCIOS Y PLEITOS

Decretos: Fay Phillips Rose
contra Wilma Rose; hlola Kets
ner contra Luis Henry Ketsner f;
James Harold CARROT contra
Fances E. Garrett; Hazel Vina
contra Faustino Suarez Vina;
Juanita Frederick contra Oar
rell R. Frederick; Teodoro
Weyn contra Luis Weyn; Peg
gy Torrens contra Marion Tor
res; Juaita MCGEE contra Roy
George Niece; Mary Amelia
Whalley contra Cecil Lyndon
Wharley; Teresa M. Jackson
contra William DeLoy Jackson;
Arthur w. Coleman contra JEFF
fie Mae Coleman.
Nuevas demandas: Edna Ro-
val contra H. 0. Royal; Gladys
Council contra Gordon S. Coun
Gil Perfecto L. Garcia contra
Olive Menendez Garcia; Ella
Rose Groves contra F. L. Gro
YES; Amado Garcia contra Bur-
nice Victoria Garcia; Mamie
B.. Strickland Afford contra An
dres Cleveland Afford; Emory
T. Cook contra Evelyn C. Cook;
Margo Gomez contra Cesar Go
mez; Warren Smith contra Lii
|lian Mae Smith; Grey M. Ham
mann contra Haver C. Ham
mann; Mark Moat contra Edna
May Moat; Hazel King contra
Claire King.
La gaceta., 1943-02-17
DEPORTES
JOE DI MAGIC SIC MOOR,
PORARA HOY AL EJERCITO

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. II.
-El famoso pelotero Joe ID
Maggie, estrella de los Yankees,
recibi6 aver permiso de su Jun
ia de Raclutamiento para ais
tares hoy en- ell ej6rcito.
Di Maggie gan6 ell aho pasa-
do SAB, 900 y deciase que trata-
ba de buscar emp.eo en- un asti-
Hero.
Hace pocas semanas Sc recon
clio con su esposa, Dorothy Al
mold, luego que 6sta habia lido a
Reno para obtener un divorcio.
Tiene ell matrimonio un peque.
no hijo.
"Planeaba este desde Ell ahC
pasado-dijo. Tengo mis- nego
clos en- buen estado Y TODD listo
Hare 10 que Uncle Sam me or
dene."
Cuando Sc lie pregunt6 que s
desearia tener una oportunidat
de arrojar granadas de mano
replic6: "Mi brazo esta en- per
fectas condolences"
Di NJ ggio ingres6 en- los Yal
KEGS en- 1885, adquirido de 10.
Seals dc San Francisco por q
mil pesos y 5 peloteros. Desd,
entonces ha sido uno de los me
jores bateadores de la pelota o.
g~anizada.
En- dos amos, 1889 y 1941, S,
lie concedi6 la distisci6n de pelo
tero mas valioso de su liga. FL
la temporada de 1941 bate6 d.
hit en- Sc desafios conservatives
Ed Barrow, presidente de 10
Yankees, declare anoche que i
alegraba saber que esa cues
ton, la del ingreso de Joe D
Maggie en- el ej6rcito, hanbia S
do solucionada.
"Es una p6rdida important
para la novena pero L.ada Sc S
bra, en- definitiva, hasta que Fl
malice la temporada de 1913.
La gaceta., 1943-02-17
LAS CARRERAS
DE GALGOS

Las carreras de anoche en- ell
Canedromo de Sulphur Springs
fueron ganadas por los galgos
Busy Lizzie, Baby Daunt, Sy.
Laddie Rock, Skyway, Johnny
Eager, Nancy Merki, Linger
Awhile Hick Hines, Judy Bug
ger, Minute Mix y Hunch.
Judy Bigger era el predilec.
to de los apostadores en- la no,
vena competition Y acertaron.
Sc abon6 la apuesta dbble, GO
NADIA por Baby Daunt y sly, a
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1943-02-17

Ingresara en- los Braves de
Boston como coach. seg1n a.
nunciara aver ell presidente
Bob Quinn, Bob Coleman, direc
tor durate cinco amos del club
Evansville, de Indiana.
Coleman fue catcher de los
Piratas, en- 1918, y SOLO jug6 dos
temporadas antes de ser envia-
Go al Columbus. Dirigi6 des-
pues ell Sr. Paul, de Minnesota,
Y Ell San Antonio, de la Liga de
Texas.
Els hombre de confianza de
Quinn. Commando ell Evansville
La gaceta., 1943-02-17

Sam Breadon, Ell presidente
de los Cardenales, manifesto a
yer uueel problema principal de
la pelota organizada es obtener
un suficiente n1mero de pelote-
ros.
Los Cardenales, en- la venide-
ra temporada, solo patrocina-
ran seis novenas, contra % en-
1912. Ulamados por ell ejercito
todos los j6g enes, no puede cal
cularse todavia con que clase de
pdoteros nos veremos obliga-
dos a jugar.'
Esperan los fanatics que pa
gan por yer juegos de primera
clase, que no Sc les ofrezcan de-
mostraciones interiors; La ma
la pelota, con jugadores de POGO
m6ritc, haria mas daho que be-
neficio al deporte.
Breadon Sc halla al presente
interesado en- los clubs Roches-
ter, Liga International; Column.
bus, Association Americana; Sa
cramento, de la Costa del Paci
fico; Lynchburg, Va. Liga Piec
mont; Attention, Pa, Liga Inter
state, y un club clase D en- Ii
liga Pony.
La gaceta., 1943-02-17

Armando Rodriguez, Sam A.
gliano. Julio Cesar Balbin, Da-
vid Barr, Harry Pierce, John
Curtis Carpenter, flank Caste
!lano, Rosario S, Ferlita, Sam
Ferraro Gu.da, Waldo c. Hou.
Sc, Norman johnson Jr., Guy
Maggie, Johnny c. Messina,
Charles NJ. Palmer. Antonio Ro
cha, Vicente Phillip Severino,
Roberto Troadio Sill a, Philip
Valenti Jr., Harold Lamar VIII
liams, Jr., Jules Fantel, James
Lanier Lister, Arturo Schiro,
Frank ViNarrosa, Robert Miller
Winger Y Omar Wilson.
La gaceta., 1943-02-17
VENDIDO Ell PITCHER RO
WE'LL AL MONTREAL

Brooklyn, Feb. 17.-Los SER
vicios del pitcher "Colegial' Ro'
we'll Y Ell catcher Dixie Howell.
de los Dodgers, han sido vendi'
dos al club Montreal, de la Ii
ga International.
Rowell jug6 con Cos Royals
desde ell pasado agoSto hasta
que finaliz6 la temporada.
La gaceta., 1943-02-17
I,LAMADOS A SERVICIO AC
TWO So ESTUDIANTES DE
LA U~NIVERSIDAD DE
TAMPA

Han sido namados al servicio
active por ell ej6rcito y la avia-
ci6n, segGn 10 anunciara aver
ell DR.. James E. Mooney, sc es-
tudiantes de la UniverSidad de
Tampa.
Entire los llamados figuran
Fred Tramontana, Jack Dayan,
Marvin Hardin, Indalecio Lima
res, Warren Thomas LOFTS Jr.,