davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Dec. 10 P CU 8. Dept Aer y.
Hogs, $4,000 including 5000 direct:
market uneven, mostly 1925 higher than
fridays average: top IS: good and
choice 100000 lbs, 1.40-65. "1O-"5o lbs,
1ln-4O; ofd-2a0 lbs 700-lO; good $50
o0o-lb. packing sows, largely f.35-65
Cattle. 5000: calves, 500: all classes
and grades fat caftle sharply higher most
ly o5-4o UP: active at uptUrn: sharply
abridged rccelpts main stimulating factor:
all buying interests in market purcha sing
for numbers; most fed steers. 9GO-1" 90:
supply long feds both steers and heifers
very small: early top weighty fed steers,
13.25 several loads: II so o-l}.oo; best
yearlinss. 1900: heifer yearlines, 1928:
most fed heifers. s25-o.5o: common and
medium grades such as sold last week at
6.50-7 so now bringing 7o0-s25; cutter
COWS up TO 800 and better very few fat
cows here: weighty sausage bulls 1925
higher; weiehty kinds up to 6.75; vealers
1rm: with 9.00-5O paid freely: stockers
and feeders following fat steer advance
with the supply very limited.
Sheep 5000, including 500 direct fat
lambs fairly active: undertone 1928 high
er. compared with Friday; good to choice
offerings upward to 925 and a,35: best
held $40 and 900 and better: sheep
steady: native ewes. 3.75-4.0O light weight
Westerns, 4.25
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Reduced Production
And Rising Demand
Help Oil Firms
Notable Progress Toword
Solution Of Surplus
Problem Hailed
special Dispatc tch to the Star.

speeial Dispatch to the Star.
BOSTON, Dec. 19.-The petroleum
industry has made notable progress
during recent weeks in coping with
the oversupply situation, the United
Business Service points out in its
latest weekly report.
Through stringent proration reg
ulations, daily output has been low
cred to around 100000 barrels, or
about 10 per cent below year-ago
levels. Burdensome inventories of
refined products also have under
gone some downward revision due
to a cut in crude runs-to- stills, and
to unusually heavy consumer de-
mand. While no major crude price
decline has occurred since the Octo-
Der cut in MidContinent quotations,
scattered reductions continue to be
made.
Two outstanding problems still
confront the industry. California
producers have been slow to reduce
output in line with the decline in
demand caused by the business re-
cession and war in the Orient. The
leading purchaser-Standard Oil Of
California-has recently issued a
warning that if remedial action is
not forthcoming almost immedi-
ately, prices will be cut shortly after
the year end.
The second major problem has
come to head this past week at
the proration hearings in Austin.
Tex. While it will be a matter of
some time before voluntary accept
ance of Nation wide control pro-
gram will be effected, particularly
in view of the strong opposition
shown in the new Illinois Basin, it
seems probable that definite move
ment in this direction will get under
way at the Texas meeting.
Thus, while the need for consid-
cradle further adjustment still faces
the oil industry, prospects for res
toration of profitable opera tions
seem to be definitely improving.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec "a tP,.-Eees. 1924
3.-33 standards II a. frsts !7E med
umS -: dlrties. No. /, "a average checks.
refrigerator. specials. 33'.-25I2 !;
2I'4
Whites, resale of premium marks a.
40 nearby and MidWestern. premium
MARKS $751;: exchange specials. rs Mid
western, exchange standards. :Byi,-.}4
nearby fancy mediums. 3"i2 2-35I7: nearby
aho western exchange mediums, II a:
pul}ets. $50
Browns. extra fancy 34I2-35: nearby
ana western. exchange specials "a; near
by: exchange mediums. "s.
Duck eggs. fancy. 34-35
Butter. 4oO979, easier Creamery.
hiaher than extra. "6i 2-2.i.: extra (ao
score,. "6-"fi4: frstS tss-aD 237.-p6,
seconds $3.50 "3-"4'a
Cheese 81 7so, weak State. whole
ml!k nats held 1887. 19i2-2O; fresh,
fancy. l5-l6l2.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Chesapeake Holders
Get T.. & 0. Shares
In Liquidation
Holdings Valued at More
Than $39, 100000 Are
Distributed Today
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 19.-The
Chesapeake Corp, holding company
of the Chesapeake e. Ohio Railway
Co., Saturday transferred 1O79 ,432
shares of its holdings of common
stock in the C. & o. to 3,24l stock
holders in the corporation. The cur
rent value of the stock exceeded
s3s 100000.
The First and Merchants Ma
tional Bank, transfer agent for C.
& O. common stock, said the distri-
button was one of a series through
which the Chesapeake Corp. ulti-
mately would be iiquidated COM
pletely.
The transfer involved issuance of
4,509 certificates by the corporation,
holder of 7,657,675 shares of c. &
0. common stock.
The bank was appointed agent by
the corporation to send stockholders
certificates for full shares of COM
mon stock of the c. & O. and scrip
certificates of the Chesapeake Corp.
stockholders are entitled to the Ger
tiflcates in connection with divi-
dend declared from surplus of six
tenths of a share of the C. & O.
common stock on each share of out
standing stock.
The dividend was payable today
to stock holders of record at the
close of business on December 13.
Liquidation of the Chesapeake
Corp. middle holding company in
the s2,000000000 Van SWeringen
rail empire, was voted by stock
holders at meeting al Baltimore
November % The action culmi-
mated year long fight between fac
tions controlling the corporation.
The Board of Directors of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad an
nounced today so cent dividend
on common stock on January 3
% stockholders Of record December
8. The total amount to be dis
tributed is S3,328,800.
Evening star., 1938-12-19

IS years. Transitory holiday in
fluences, they said, including re-
luctance-especially of smaller users
to buy so near year-end inventory
taking time were factors in the de-
cline.
The Magazine Steel said there
were indications consumption has
declined less than production in re-
cent weeks. 1t declared demand
from building and automotive con-
sumers was largely offsetting re-
stricted shipments to those attempt
ing to reduce inventories.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Steel Rate 10 Drop
SO Points More
During Week
Institute Forecasts Suq
To 5l.7 Per Cent
Of Capacity
HY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Operations
IN the steel industry for the cur
rent week will decline SO points to
SIT per cent of capacity, compared
with 57.6 last week, the American
Iron and Steel Institute estimated
today.
A month ago they were at the
rate OF 61.9 per cent OF capacity and
a year ago 23.5 per cent
The deadline was the largest since
the week Of July S. when the rate
plunged 63 points to the lowest
operating rate of the year.
However, trade authorities pointed
out the decline in operations in
December was a development which
had occurred in II out of the last
Evening star., 1938-12-19

Sefleps bss very si far aaz a1da o5shel so oa'-
PoTAToES-,Maine market weak; other
marsets mar s1eadZ -Four Maine arrived
y.na: t,ssk: i0o-pquna sacks =, S. NJ -:
| 80 Is: fair quality 14O-l so: Katah-
dins. l.75: other sections. Cobblers. fair
quality. I,40-1 SO. Maine. Green Noun
tans, ]. ISL s. New York Round whites
,.;35. Maine, 15-pound sacks Green
l.. IcHokEs-Maryland, ha-bushel bas-
ssa'ss 1s o.r-
GARL1c-california, lo-pound sacks
MUsHRooMs- and pennsyl-
TURNIPsMcanada 5o-pound sacks.
FutaRfszr caEsTNurs-portueal, rs 1o-1o. per
'' 'AVocADos-one California arrived; one
1901 80 California. nat crates. 1.75-2:25.
perors. 1902 90; fair quality. 1.o5: Al
merias. mostly around 200.
HONEYo@Vlrginla. cartons. dozen,
oRANGEsUsix Florida arrived: one
broken and four, unbroken cars on track.
Florida. standard boxes. l.75-2.00. as to
PEcANs@North Carolina. s,uarts, a.
Is Sehleys 20.25 per pound.
SIMMONS-California. nat crates
II .ip2AkE:SsSS1ps-pennsylvania. r,-bushel Das-
BLACK MISUNDERSTANDING. ga per
RADISHEs-Texas. "a crates. 1.5O-175.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Farm Implement
| Prices Reduced
| For Dealers
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Several lead
ing farm implement manufacturers
are lowering prices to dealers on
1899 machinery and other items an
average of 3 to 5 per cent, according
to sources in the industry today.
Spokesmen of the industry said
some of the large concerns and sev-
eral smaller companies are quoting
reductions ranging from l to 10 per
cent on certain types of implements.
Some of the several hundred tools
made by manufacturers are not in
cluded IN the reductions, it was re-
ported, but prices of most machinery
have been lowered.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
A. Stein & Co. Maps
Advertising Drive
spetial Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 19-An-
nouncement of increased advertis-
ing appropriations for 1899 was en-
Enthusiastically received by 100 sales
representatives attending the an
nual sales convention of A. Stein Il
Co., which started today. Campaigns
in newspapers and rotogravure sec
tions in selected cities will augment
general magazine advertising.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
New York Suoor

NEW YORK Dec. IA 4N-Supar fu-
lures were steader today. especially the
No. 3 contract, on increased trade buying
OF March and local covering
March No: 3 sold UP to 1as and May
to 2.0l. or / to points net higher while
March No. 4 sold TO l,l3I, and May to
ll4 or a to point net higher The
market at midday held close to the best
Rranulated
Raw sugar was unchanged at cs5 for
spots No sales were reported. but it was
believed sugar sold recently UP to 2Ss,
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Shipments of Electric
Trucks Up Slightly
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department re-
ported shipments of electric in
dustrial trucks and tractors, as
reported by 10 manufacturers rep
resenting the entire industry, totaled
46 for November, 1885, compared
with AZ iii October and 1873 in
November, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Lead Quotation
Boosted After
Steady Drop
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Leadine
producers advanced the price Of
lead 10 of "a cent today to ABS
cents a pound. The boost reversed
price trend that carried the meta
to ATS cents on December 8 from 9
high for the year to date of $40
touched September 10.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec 10 lP,.-steel price,
perl per 100 lbs. fob. Pittsburgh: Blue an.
nealed sheets. hot rolled. 2.l5; ealvan.
lzed sheets. $50; black sheets. hot rolled
:e.95. steel bars, 2"5
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 R-Dividends
declared:
Regular.
Rate. Pc Stock OF PAY.
riod Record able
Anso6tura Wup Corp SC 1928 1920
Automat Vot Mch 12Rc @ 1920 10
sGen Pub Util Inc Sl.5O 1916 12-oa
Lago Petroleum 81 1924 1920
Or at the rate Of LILO share Of COM
mon each share held
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. Dec. 10 Up Silver futures
opened % higher. December 40 40 MD
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Dec 10 LP-Crude rubber
| futures opened l lower 10 IL higher March.
lb.24-25: May 16,l920; July 1920 bid
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Railway g. Electric
preferred-5 at 1857.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Federal Lund Bonks
New York Bur Silver

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 R.-Bar
silver 42ai, unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Money Market

NEW YORK. Dec 10 rP,-Call money
STEADY: per cent. Prime commercial
coco days ~: Al months. Ia per cent
Bankers -acceptances unchangcd:. 5000
days. l2-,74 per cent: 4 months. ,s-i2 per
cent: 5-R months ss-,s per cent: Redis-
count rate. New York Reserve, l per cent
Evening star., 1938-12-19

TWAS THE NIGHT BEFOR
CHRISTMAS And ALL THROUG]
THE HOUSE,.
You can see that not a creature was
stirring and you can see mouse! The
storekeeper who was running this par.
ticular house was tearing his hair;
the shelves were overladen with Christ.
mas merchandise and the prices were
right; extra salespeople were standing
around waiting for the rush that didn't
come. Something was wrong! Some
business angle had been overlooked;
other stores were reporting great activ.
ity and profitable sales.
What happened u,as this -. Mr.. Mer.
chant forgot all about advertising -.
about telling people of the vonderfM
stock and his attractive prices; the pub.
lie vas much too busy going into stores
ohere they KNEW, from advertising,
they could get zUhaf they acanted. Why
should people uasfe time in inquiring
at his store uhen they already had
planned their shopping tours? Too late
on Christmas Eve to realize the mis-.
take; advertising in the newspaper
MUST PRECEDE the business it is
purchased to produce; consistent adver.
tising KEEPS prospective customers
a,care at all times of where and ,vhat
they can buy to satisfy their needs and
desires. And advertising in The Star
pays its 0,On aOay out of the increased
sales 1vhich it creates!
X Phone National 5000; your call will
bring an Evening Star representative
to help you with your advertising prob.
lens; he will show you HOW to adver.
tise more effectively, more economically
and III. with GREATER results.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec 10 lPy-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Investing Companies

NEW YORK Dec. 10 Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
moon QuotatlonSl
Evening star., 1938-12-19

Plus extra e2c extra foEsSs ex-
ira. h 75c extra. eSl4 extra paid No
vember 80. 1887. k soc extra. m So extra.
. SOC paid Septemper 90 1898.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

ton banquet for the 1899 of.
ficers, taking place January Z
at the Washington Hotel. Miss
Marjorie Webster, chairman of
the banquet committee, and her
staff are working hard to make
this banquet an outstanding
one in the history of the Sorop-
timiSt Club. Mrs. Jean Bennett
will take the place of Mrs.
Agnes Newman as president.
The League for the Larger
Life will play Santa Claus to a
group Of orphans Saturday
night at 8 o'clock at the league
headquarters, 1400 block Six
teenth st. N. W. There will be
a program of music and dance
numbers and a tree loaded with
presents, fruit and candy for all.
A dance for adults will follow.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

year are these old Washington
shops, where President Lincoln, his
wife and the officials of that
period did their shopping. Not
even a tablet marks the spot where
they once stood.
1t was the good fortune of the
writer to be a patron of Mrs.
Stuntz in early childhood. The
old lady never lost patience with
youngsters, more interested in
looking at the beautiful Nlrem-
berg toys, than in spending pen
nies.
But Miss Kate. the assistant,
had scant patience with penniless
shoppers, and would insist that
we open our palms and show the
amount of money we had on land.
After this ordeal, youngsters brow.
sing among the Nuremberg toys,
which danced, sang, played on
musical instruments and seemed
all but human, were sent to the
cases near the front door, where
the penny toys were kept.
But whether we had penny to
spend or not, Mrs. Stuntz never
wearied of telling about her ia.
nous patron, President Lincoln
Il think he liked to forget politics
when he came here with his little
boy. Those were bad days, that
Civil War"
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
SOroptOn1iSt Party at the Willard
Sets High Mark for Gaietu

Never did members of the
Soroptimist Club conduct a
more enjoyable party than they
did yesterday at luncheon in the
Willard Hotel, where Christmas
was celebrated with a brightly.
lighted and gaily decorated tree,
Santa Claus Gin person" and the
singing Of carols.
Underneath the tree were gifts
piled high, which Santa distrib-
uted to those present. The tables
were decorated with lighted
candles and at each place were
attractive favors.
Mrs. Celia Stach gave an in
teresting account of Christmas
spent at the home Of her grand
mother in Iowa, where the "com-
pany" gathered in the "parlor,"
which was set apart from the
rest of the house and only
opened for use on holidays and
Sundays. One Christmas Day
in her young life, Celia Stach
ate her dinner off the mantel-
piece because Of being punished
for picking the crust of every pie
she discovered in the kitchen.
Christmas experiences in the
war zone during the World War
were related by Mrs. Laura
Waters, a member, and Christ
mas in Poland was told in in
tereSting fashion by Miss Jen-
ME 1waszkiewicz, who was the
guest of Mrs. Mary Chmylko,
member.
Other guests who attended
were Ray Waters, father of Mrs.
Waters; Mrs. Bessie Keefe,
mother of Miss Claire Keefe, So
roptimist. and Mrs. Gladys
Wright Church, the guest of
Mrs. Marie Tedrow.
Mrs. Edna Hoffman, chair
man Of the civlcs committee,
had charge of disposing of a
beautiful doll which was dressed
by Miss Estelle Zirkin, member
of the committee, to raise money
for work of the group. The
doll was won by Miss Shirley
McCutcheon.
Yesterdays meeting was in
charge of Miss Daisy Reed,
chairman of the social commit
tee. Mrs. Marie Pierce played
the part Of Santa.
There Is much enthusiasm
concerning the coming installa-
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
SCHOOLS BEGIN
HOLIDAY TODAY

The Christmas bells will ring
ever so much more joyously today
as the Districts 100000 public
school children drop their books
until next year.
1t will also be a happy day for
the teachers. VINO receive their
pay checks today instead of De-
cember 81.
Through. Christmas, the week
following. and New Year the
children will frolic with little
cares in their heads until the
schools reopen January 3.
At the same time, motorists
were warned by traffic safety
groups to be particularly careful
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Cheese
Biscuits
Greek
Chicken Soup

Make chicken broth, stewing
chicken slowly for or 4 hours,
seasoning with salt, pepper, pinch
of mustard, bay leaves, celery,
onion, peel Of y orange, small
can of tomatoes italian toma-
toes).
Strain off the broth and use
as base for the soup.
4 cups strained chicken broth
l Scant cup cooked rice
Juice "a lemon more if de-
SiredD.
Cook to boiling point, and let
simmer. Beat separately yolk
and white of / egg until frothy
mot too stiff. Combine, then
slowly pour over eggs about one
cup of hot soup mixture, beat
ing well. Add this mixture to
the soup. Stir we'll, then turn
off heat under soup. Let stand
5 minutes and serve. Do not
allow the soup to boil after the
egg has been added.
This recipe makes 1 servings
Of soup.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Today's Club
Calendar

Burnside Woman's Relief
Corps No. 4, Auxiliary to the
Grand Army of the Republic
Meeting, 8 p. m, Thomas
Circle Club.
Junior Guild of the Won.
ems City Club - Entertain
ment of children from the
Central Union Mission, Z
p. m, at the clubhouse.
Y. w. c. A.-Blue Triangle
Club, supper and Christmas
program, 6 p. M; Industrial
Department, Christmas party,
8 p. M, headquarters.
Arts Club-Annual Christ
mas dinner, 7 p. m, club
house.
Washington Police and Fire
Unit No. 20, American Legion
Auxiliary-Party for veterans
at Mt. Alto Hospital, 7::3O
p. m.
Sergeant Jasper Unit,
American Legion Auxiliary
Party for children of World
War Veterans, Z p. m, Thom-
son School.
Cooley y-McCullough Unit
No. %, American Legion
Auxiliary-Party for veterans
at Walter Reed Hospital, 1880
p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Marine Band PLAYS
Concert Tomorrow

One of a series of educational
concerts for high school orchestras
will be presented by the United
States Marine Band tomorrow at
8 p. m. in the Marine Barracks.
The program includes Dvorak's
"Carneva' Overture" and a polo
naise from Rimsky KorSakoW's
Christmas Night"
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Mrs. CaldWell's Recipe

all contents in a bottle and
thoroughly mix.
Cheese
Biscuits
Make regular small-sized bak-
ing powder biscuits and when
in pan just before baking pour
following mixture over them:
Take / p package suaffry cheese,
u ID. butter and melt and beat
over flame until thoroughly
blended. Then cover entire bis
cults with mixture. Bake until
very light brown.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

Born in Washington, she was
one of II girls and one boy in
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Beuchert Only one of
the girls is deceased After
graduating from Business High
School, Mrs. Morris entered the
general auto repair business of
her father as one of his secre-
taries In 1915 she married
the manager of the Central Auto
Works and was associated with
him in that business until 1885.
when they started their own
business Just six months
ago they opened a branch of
their organization in Bethesda,
Md. -. The youthfulnesS of Mrs.
Morris 78-year-old mother, who
took over the presidency Of her
husbands business at the time
of his death, keeps Mrs. Morris,
herself, in a youthful and ener-
getic aspect Constant COM
panionship and interest in her
16-year-old son, David Preston
Morris, also helps to keep her
young and gay personality =.
She hopes her son will be law
yer and a financier She en-
joys her work. which consists Of
managing the office end" of
the business-the bookkeeping
and the pay roll. She likes do
nestle duties A favorite
pastime is needlepoint
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
u. S. Gold Hoard

PHILADE DELPHIA, Dec. %
1.N.SD.-Twice as much gold is
now held by the U. S. Government
as has been produced in South
Africa, the worlds richest gold
field, during it's productive life
time. This field has produced
about seven billion dollars worth
of gold, according to Iron Age.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

Right now she is making a set
for her dining-room chairs :.
Her manner is perfectly natural,
so that everyone is drawn to her
She loves to entertain and
especially to have people to din
ner She enjoys the evening
parties and entertainments, but
would not consider wasting a
nice afternoon" at a cocktail
party or tea Delights being
out of doors in bright weather
She has been member of
the Soroptimist Club about
three years and has been espe-
cially interested in the clubs
civic enterprises She Is also a
member of Lebanon Chapter,
0. e, S.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Many Parties Are
Being GiUen at
d. c. Hospitals
BY MARY PADGETT

It's a busy time for members
of the American Legion Auxili.
ary, with Yuletide celebrations
taking place and their Christ
mas philanthropies occupying
their interests.
Members of the Washington
Police and Fire Unit No. 30 will
give their annual Christmas
party for the veterans in Mount
Alto Hospital, tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the institution.
Art Brown, of radio station
VOL, will act as the master of
ceremonies, and Frank Young,
of the same station, as the pian-
iSt. An elaborate program of
entertainment has been ar
ranged, with a variety of talent
offering services. Refreshments
will be served by ladies of the
unit.
ENTERTAIN VETS
Last night the veterans at
Walter Reed Hospital were also
entertained by auxiliary mem.
berS.
Tonight a party for the SOL
diers at Walter Reed Hospital
will be given under the direc-
ton 0f the ladies of the Cooley
Mccullough Unit No. % and the
Cooley-McCullough Post. There
will be acts from the Earle
Theater and the serving Of ice
cream and cake.
A joint party with the post
will also be given for Is needy
children at the home of Mrs.
Helen McCabe. unit child vel
fare chairman, Saturday after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock. All depart
ment officers and members Of
the post have ben invited to at
tend.
SANTA CLAUS, TOO
Santa Claus will be there to
distribute toys. clothing, ice
cream, cookies and a stocking
filled with goodies to each child.
Baskets will also be distributed
Saturday afternoon to six needy
families.
Approximately 100 children Of
War Veterans will also be enter
tanned tonight at a party in the
Thomson School. Gifts, candy,
fruits and nuts will be presented
to the children. Refreshments
will be served and an entertain
ment, under the direction of the
Junior Auxiliary, will be pre-
sented.
Mrs. Margaret hammer, re-
habilitation chairman of the
Sergeant Jasper Unit, No. 13,
had charge of the Christmas
party at Walter Reed Hospital,
sponsored by her group, when
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Legion AuxiliarieS Fete War Veterans
Women in Business
Washington SOrOptin1iStS

Mrs Katherine Norris with her husband of the
Dave Morris Auto Service practically grew up in the
automobile repairs business Her opinion is that
changed outlook life and economic conditions have
forced many into business since the war, and al
though there is definite place for in industry
women should retain their feminine and should not
sacrifice their home life for the sake of business achieve