davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-17
BIozis, Short Double
Winners as Hoyas
Lose 10 Navy
Middle Truckmen Annex
Eight First Places,
Get Ten Seconds
BY the Associated Press

BY tne Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 16-Three
scintillating Georgetown frosh Gin
der stars and Huge AL Blozis starred
in defeat as Navy's track squad
turned back Georgetown, 77lsto 482s,
by force of superior numbers today.
BlozlS' victories in the Shot-put
and discuc and triumphs by Dave
Williams In the mile run; Pat Pas
sarelli in the two mile test, and
Hughie Short in the 220 and 44O
yard dashes were wiped out by
Navy'S 8 first and 10 second places.
Navy's Joe Devlin, hurdler, was
the only middle competitor to
snatch more than one triumph.
Century-flyer Jackie Tingle CONT
nued unbeaten in Thompson Stadi-
um, noSing out Georgetown'S R. Auld
in winning the l00-yard dash in 80
seconds.
Blozis failed by an inch and a half
of equaling his Thompson Stadium
shot-put record of SO feet 7l4 inches,
established last year.
He also finished third in the jave-
lin behind Nays Len Hoke and
T R. Rhees.
one-mile run-Won by williams George
town.; second. Creamer Navy: third,
Carnevale (Georgetownl. Time. 1855
Two-mile run-Won by Passarelli
third, Johnston Navy. Time, 1885. '"'
440-yard run-Won by Short George
town: second, Maxson Navy; third. Fish
(GeOrpetOWQ) Time 40 4
o20-yard dash-Won by Short GEORGE
I0o-yard dashWWon by Tingle Navy;
second, Auld tGeorgetown); third. James
or6 Pauls sons Esqtw05 by Miller lNavg sec.
(Georgetown). Height. IL IT. 8 in.
NAVY; second. Newton NAVY: third.
Moynihan tGeorsetown,. Time. $50.
second. Moram q Navy; W third, Boyer NAVY,
Distance, SO feet 5'4 inches.
second. oDonnell tdeorgetown,, third.
Shepard Nayy1 gn ~ Time: Hats s;9G4 sscord
Distance, I66 feet 8 inches.
.Nays!: ssssnd: ssElS!ins sSavy}; third.
second. Flathmann Navy third. Moran
High jump-Won BY Reynolds Navy;
Sherman Navy: Kostecka and Luiack,
lboth Georsetown), tied for second. Height.
Broad jump-won by Newton Navy;
second. vaccaro (Georgetown); third, Blu
six Navy Distance, 30 feet 417 inches
Evening star., 1942-05-17

fast Quarter-mile cinderpath, will be-
christened "Hoya Field" in honor
Of all Georgetown athletes.
MacMitcheN In Special Race.
Feature of the festivities, center
ing in . dual meet between George
town and Fordham-the first Ram
team to invade the Hilltop-wil
be the appearance of Les Mac
Mitchell, New York University's
great runner and currently national
mile champion, who will try for a
new H-mile record. Opposing him
will be q teammate. Bill Hulse. one
Of his most persistent and consistent
challengers, and possibly Blaine
Rideout Of the nationally famous
twin-brother act.
Graduate Manager Rome Schwa-
gel, still working on the program
last night, expected to have it COM
pleted and ready for release tomor-
row and promised an added sur
prise for track fans If successful in
his negotiations.
Fordham will give the Hoyas, who
bowed to Navy yesterday, all the
competition they can stand in one
afternoon If the Rams run true to
form. Even Al Blozis, who has stood
supreme in his events, may be over
shadowed in the discus by Bill Cot
ter, steady javehn thrower who
has pitched the spear over the 165-
foot mark consistently this spring
Campbell-Short Duel Due.
The best known visitor. however,
will be John Campbell. Fordham's
great quarter miller and 220-yard
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Terp Stickmen Nearing
New SCORING Record

Maryland's lacrosse team needs
only four goals in the game with
Johns Hopkins, at Homewood Field,
in Baltimore next Wednesday. to set
an all-time scoring record for COL
lege Park stickmen.
The Terps have compiled 103
points in nine games and the top
mark of 106 was made in II tilts in
the 1929 season.
Wednesdays game will be started
at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

who cleared IA feet 70 inches In the
pole vault. The old record was Is
feet lis inches set by Hunt last
year. Hunts record was set when
all the track events were over and
full attention of the crowd Of 5000
was centered on him.
The Huskers piled up 1924 points,
scoring in every event except the
low hurdles in which Bill SmutZ,
defending champion, ran out Of the
money.
Kansas State came in second with
1926. Then followed Missouri with
80 7/10; Oklahoma, 26; Iowa State,
10 1915, and Kansas with IS 1l/30.
There were two double winners,
Bob CHM, the Nebraska mite, who
took the mile going away in 4:26.1,
and came back four events later to
win the $50 in 1866, and Owen
Joggerst, Missouri. in the 100 at 9.5
and the 220 at 21.4.
Mile run-W9n bZ Bobby CHM, Ne
sss: k.nisi ssiss i'sa Sss as'' ka:s: saas
44O-yard dash-Won by william LYDIA,
Oklahoma; second, william Conner. Ne
braska; third, james Upham, Kansas
State: fourth. Robert Bowles NebSaska;
NTH, Al Brown. Nebraska. Time. 4s Sec
Shot p w 1g gebe. Elmer seoaa Aassfss5 vasSi
third, Richard Bliss, Iowa State. ~ feet
3 inches; fourth. Ralph Schaake. Kansas,
Hebrssk.. Ne ask Il 4s feet hi IL Inch inches. .' '''
1O0-yard dash-won by Owen Joggerst,
Missouri MSS sesgnd Eussns ltst1sT sb
hold. Kansas State. Time. 0:09.5.
120-yard high hurdles-Won BY William
Smutz (Nebrsska); second, Ralph King
Nebraska; third, Edward Darden Exam
sas state); fourth. Robert Moats Gowa
o. SlhS T:; a.s. Big sig oTs EscsIa :ss Ut
will not be allowed because Of weather)
braskaj; second, Richard EDWARDS tKan-
State); fourth. Jack Gibson Iowa 5tatel;
nth. Al Brown Nebraska. Time, 1868.
22o-yard dash..Wcn BY Owen Jogserst
t,s sseo1d Eusens .ttles Ns
ka); fourth, Robert Tracy (MissourD; NTH,
James Upham kansas state). Tine
Hi1h jump-won BY Dean Lii kansas
state), 6 feet " inch; tied for second and
sh,fd: pels steHey Mis'cT5, ,,.h.a snd no1 POE
81 sss aSs as :s. su PR.la1 zan sas
Kins and Ralph sehssEs Kansas. ray
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Bensinger Wins Way
Into Tennis Final
Al Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j., May l6.-Bob
Bensinger of Friends School of
Washington and Charles Oliver of
Perth Amboy High School, stroked
their way to the final of the 22d
annual Princeton interscholaStic in
vitation tennis tournament today as
Hill School clinched its third straight
championship.
Bensinger, second-seeded doWned
fifth-seeded Charles Parmele of
Staten Island Academy 6-l, So.
Earlier he had beaten Bill Ylvieaker
of Lawrenceville, 6-3, 6-3.
Oliver entered the final the hard
way. winning 1-6, 6-2 and 8-6 over
sixth-seeded Chadwick Johnson of
Hill after trailing ST. in the third
set.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
College Sports
BY the Associated Press.

Baseball.
Cornell SIS: Harvard. 5-s.
Temple. &; Manhattan. 6.
Penn State. Z. Pitt. 5 Ill inninsO.
ReRns.ss. Rs1Ha e T4od r. vlad.f5is Islsas STAT. T.
trinity. i; Yale. o.
Holy EIdy {: Cross. 4 s;,- Dartmouth .uav l.
Nebraska. 6; Kansas State. O.
Harvard Freshmen: Il; Exeter; 9.
Wisconsin. 1915: Chicago, LILO.
Michigan. 3-3; Illinois, OIL.
Emhurst 9: Wheaton, s.
Camp Lee, 8; Randolph ICON. l.
Track.
Navy. 77is; qeorsetovn. Asa;
Rsmy PENN STATE ssas 80 MotFs syTseuse Dams as 20
34H; Penn Military, i (auadransuiar
Harvard, sehs; Yale, 81 7LIo; Dartmouth.
MIA; es: corneil Is ills; Columbia.
Colorado, IGs: COLORADO state; II; Den.
yer, 49, wyoming big Seven Eastern
areees SsiGn State s7!s'; Colorado College. so:
Montana State. 81; Colorado Mines.
1e,a Roeky Mountain Conference
Lacrosse.
Princeton. g. Yale. /.
St. Pauls school s; Navy PlebeS'
Syracuse Freshmen 2: cornell Fren-
Nebraska. 4; Iowa State. 2.
Golf
Eeyofa. Love e74; western Maryland. 724.
low. State. "A; Missouri. 2.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Central Close Third;
Episcopal, Winner
Last Year, Fifth
EmIet Of F. & IA. Leads
individual Scorers
With Two Firsts

Baltimore Poly reversed the re-
suits of the Maryland Interscholas-
tics two weeks ago to nose out
Mercersburg Academy, the Mary
land winner, in the closely contested
oath annual &C" Club track and
field games yesterday at Griffith
Stadium.
So close was the meet that only
3l2 points separated the first three
teams. Poly tailed %, Mercersburg
had 81 and Central High, the host
team, 1872. Episcopal, defending
champion, settled in fifth place with
IA points behind Franklin and Mar
shall Academy with IT,
No records were broken, although
IN many cases the times and dis
tances were surprisingly good con-
sidering conditions under which the
meet was held. Inches of water
which covered much of the track
at the start turned to a muddy SOUP
as the meet progressed and made
footing uncertain.
Poly Gains on Three Firsts.
In winning the championship.
Poly registered only three first
places. Burton Cox won the broad
Jump with a leap of 81 feet %
inches, Oscar Schabb plowed
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Fifth Straight Crown
On Southeast Track
Earned byL. 5. u.
BY the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 16.-
Louisiana State got there fustast
with the mostest men today-and
that's the story OF the 10th annual
Southeastern Conference track and
field championships, won for the
fifth consecutive time by L. S. U.
The Bayou Tigers didn't keep their
crown without a scrap. Georgia
Tech, paced by Bullet Ed Ryckeley,
Billy Weeks and George Webb.
waged a ding dong fight and stood
only two points behind L. S. U.
with two events to 60. Then Jim
Gilliland placed third in the 800
yard low hurdles. hiking L. S. us
margin to five. and L. S. U. won
the mile relay to hammer home its
victory.
Tech, fading in the home stretch,
finished fourth among the baton
passers, and 1t was l.. S. U. 48 and
Tech 40.
Alabama, with big Hal johnson
winning both shot-put and discus,
was third at IS; Mississippi State
fourth at 80, and Vanderbilt's amaz-
ing three-man track team fifth with
81. Behind these were Auburn with
Is; Tulane, II; Georgia, 10; Ten
nessee, 8; Kentucky, S.
Vandy's Poyner Thweatt, who won
the low hurdles, tied for first in
the high jump and placed fourth
in the 120-yard high hurdles, was
high man of the meet. with II
points-a jump ahead OF Johnson,
who had 10.
Blondy Black, who was one-tenth
second short of the conference rec
ord at 96 seconds in winning the
100-yard dash, was third at 8 points.
He placed second to Ryckeley in the
furlong.
Oddly Of the day was Webb's
triumph in the javelin. He was cred
tied with first place at 1877 feet 11a
inches, but actually was home in At
lanta, engaged in graduation activi-
ties at Georgia Tech. He scored his
winning thrust yesterday in quail
flying trials and did not take his
final throws.
Another was the running broad
Jump, won by Delwin Laguens Of
L. S. U. at 70 feet AZ inches. Only
three-fourths inch separated the
first three places: Billy Nettles OF
Mississippi State placing second at
"a feet AZ inches and Pat McHugh
OF Tech third 1T "a feet 4 inches.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Head Hurt Threatens
To Keep Brownrigg
Out Of Title Golf

Capt Bill Brownrigg of Roosevelt
High School golf team, winner OF
the Dawes Cup this year. may be
out of the coming interscholastic
links championship because OF a
head injury sustained Friday.
X-rays made yesterday of Brown
riggs head indicated probable con-
cussion and the golfer was ordered
by his physician to remain quiet for
several days.
Brownrigg accidentally was struck
on the head by golf club in the
hands of a Roosevelt teammate at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
He has led all the schoolboys in
scoring in the matches so far and
was red-hot favorite to win the
individual title.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
SchooIboy Golf Entries
Close Wednesday

Entries for the Washington inter-
scholastic golf championships close
at pm Wednesday with Francis
x. Emmett at room 901, Washing
ton Loan and Trust Building.
The tournament is open to all
golfers in public high and prep
schools in Washington and within
a radius of 20 miles. The entry fee
is rs cents.
A second and added fight will be
played at Georgetown Prep's course,
Garrett Park, Md Qualifying rounds
will be Friday, May %, at Manor
Country Club.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
baltimore Poly Noses Out Meebwg for Title Muddy C Club Track Meet
Syracuse Outrows
Columbia Crews
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 16.-Syra-
cuse swept its first regatta of the
1912 season today, outrowing Co
lumbia in two races on the wind
swept Harlem River course.
Coach Ned Ten Eyck's varsity
eight won the feature by length.
The visitorS were clocked in
8:30as to the Light Blues 8:33.
In the jayvee contest, rowed
over the same distance, the Or
ange won by a half length in
9:00ss to Columbia's 9:O25s.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Musterson of U. 6. l. A.
Joins Navy Troinees
~ the Associated Press.

By the ASoociated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 16-Bernie
Masterson, backfield coach Of the
University Of California at Los An
geles football team, has joined the
Navy and will take training a a
coach In the pre-hight program Of
the Naval Air Corps at Annapolis.
Masterson Vas q University of
Nebraska star for three years under
Dana X. Bible and was drafted by
the Chicago Bears Of the National
League after hts graduation IN 1888.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
College Pistol Crown
Is Taken by Middies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 16.-The
National Rifle Association at Wash
ington has advised the Naval Acad-
emy that the middle pistol team
won the 1912 intercollegiate matches.
Navy scored 1859 points. Purdue
was second with 1850 and V. M. /.
third with 1903.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Stickmun Is Class Prexy

Barnett Broughton. reserve goalis
on Maryland's lacrosse team, can
stop his rivals cold in class elec-
tions. He has just been chosen
head of the juniors for the next
term after serving as prexy Of both
the frosh and sophs.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Navy Stickmen Conquer
Cornell Team, 7 to z
In tia ARSociafAd Rraxs

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May IS
Navy's lacrosse team conquered
Cornell's stickmen, to 2, today.
Led by Buddy Carter. who grabbed
three goals. the Middies took
SO half time lead and matched the
Big Reds two tallies in the final
half.
Ithacans Bob Moore and Jim
Campbell scored Cornell's markers
in the third quarter, while the
Middies went scoreless
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Horn Breaks Terp Mark

Sophomore Heck Horn put the
only new university record on the
books at Maryland this year when
he tossed the discus $50 feet 71a
inches against v. M. L on April II.
1t also was a Bryd Stadium mark.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Future in Doubt

North Carolina newspapermen are
speculating whether Wallace Wade
ever will return to Duke in a coach
ing role.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Public Barred as Army, Navy
Face on Diamond and Track

favorite in that sport. too. but the
Middies have compiled a commend
able record this season and must bs
given a fighting chance.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
MocMitcheII to Try for Mark
As @. u. Dedicutes New Field
N. Y. U. Star to Compete in 34-MiIe Race;
Hoyos, Roms Will Stoge Dual Meet

notable array track tan will the premises
Saturday when Georgetowns athletic field of the finest
in the East appropriate
embracing gridron encirced by lightning
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Nebraska Routs Big Six Rivals
In Fourth Track Win in Row
Kansas State, With 43 Is Points, Nearest
To Huskers' 1913; Hunt Sets Vault Mark
By the Associated Press.


Nebr, 16-Nebraska made 1t four straight Big
championships today banketng the field with
display strength seldom in conference meet
There record by anky Harold Hunt OF Nebraska
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

Real value for your money is found in Oliver
products. TIE Oliver "70' can lift two rows
of beets or carrots, is economical to oper-
ate, plus real quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

! ties of firm AMI home. Who hes
/ taken over many of the air raid
/ observation posts In those in
I stances where posts have been con-
So}idated and moved to the city
where they are located within walk
i inc distance to save ti"cS it is still
the farm women who ane called in
20 service WhCr there Is Z shortage
/ of observers
ICKOUT STUDITS
The farm women also again thru
the home department, are study
ing the proper materials to use for
Hacking cut. and the b1st methods
of preparing f9a b,aokOutS and for
bombing Furthermore, since NOR
ale is also to be considered, they
have worked ont plans whereby
they know exactly what each mem
Ger can do in the case of entrg-
ency, and the part the home should
play ir the war.
i TOday'S farm women of Imperial
Valley are alive. wide awake and
up-to-date and if the worst comes
20 worst. they can take care of
themselves and their families at
nome, being self-sufficient for food,
! clothing. and recreation if they
must be.
NEW ORGANIZATIONS
In their own organization, the
farm home department, increasing
interest in its program is evidenced
by the organization Of two new CEN
ters, ard the organization of a
former one. These ccntcrs, named
for tic districts in which their
members live, are Acacia. CaIipat-
ia inland, Etstside- Sunset, Bard,
Jasper, Magnolia Mulberry, Alamo
Verde McCabe- Eucalyptus, Mt Sig
nal. lockwood, Rose Mesquite, See
lev -Westside, Spruce -Westmorland
Each ce;ter has its own organi-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

sill be found farm women =. load
ers Some of the rural schools have
parert-teacher associations where
the farm women are members. but
il those communities where these
associations do not exist, the farm
home department with its know
ledge of nutrition, is taking over
in many instances the hot lunch
programs for school youngsters.
1t is. moreover, the farm woman,
who with all the multitudirous du-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
The Ladies Are
Interesting
And Interested

NlfallV alive. rarKlinGly inter-
Csted al q thoroughly interesting.
Imperial Valleys farm women these
oays are proving worthiness of the
heritage or courage and resource
fulnesS that is theirs from the pio-
neers
And il is no wonder. for the farm
woman'S life is as fascinating. if
not more so. than that of many of
hcl urban counterpartS
There Is ro question but that
the war hits the woman on the
farm more directly than her city
sister, for the rubber shortage
means careful planning for The
woman in the country. both for her
daily living ard for any par;icipa-
ton in the defense program ard IN
what social life she may desire
. Consequently there Is no doub,
put what she is particularly inter
ested in the Nutrition for Victory
part Of the defense program since
that is something she may 90 al
Scme. and also something which
f1ay be OF vital Importance later on
rWhen transportation difficulties
sll prevent her from being able 10
Sun 10 town for her shopping.
HOME DEPARTMENTS BUSY
Farm home department women
throughout the county are busy
Slth the nutrition defense program
Tor which. in this county. Miss
Florence Glenn, their own home
Semonstra ton agent. is the county
chairman. Not only are many tax
ms up the nutrition classes which
Miss Glenn IS teaching. and in
which they learn how to buy wisely.
plan carefully to secure adequate
Eiets with all the essential vitamins
End minerals, but they are also
planning for the future with the
yiCw to n2sElnC themselves self
eCffiCiert as far as food is con-
terned
department of agriculture was
= ~essing the need for this pro-
Pram, pointing out that if war
seeulted. farm families might we'll
&C. thankful if they had the essen
tial food supplies on their own
farms.
FEEDING THE FAMILY
. With tires 10 cousIuer these days
. vegetable garden. COWS. chickens.
11uit trees. nice fat hog or TWO
fre like money II the bank for the
Sarm worar-even if they entail
0 little more work Should the
sire shortage become so acute that
Transportation is a serious problem.
Che knows that she can feed her
J mily well right from the food pro-
Gucts grown on her farm Further
more. with her scientific knowledge
ot nutrition. she knows thai she is
giving her family the essential
Goods for their health and we'll
being.
: AND that's not all-with the in
Sensive study these home depart
rnent women are making Of nutri-
1!on, of food values both from the
health and tie monetary stasd-
point, they are equipping them
Selves 10 be leaders in the event
IAN emergency hits Imperial Valley
scr in the event that evacuaes
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

general chairman for the fair dis
play and it will feature all the in
formation which the women have
obtained on nutrition, with illustra-
tions for adequate meals, menus,
etc, which will be of help to every
homemaker.
Aside from this special exhibit,
the farm women will be represented
BY individual entries iE many de-
partments of the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Farm Women Play Leading Roles

zation and is represented by its
chairman in the county organiza-
ton of which Mrs. Paul Alvey of
Calipatria is general chairman.
Right now, aside from the war,
the farm home department men,
berS are interested primarily in the
fair, and their exhibit as a home
department will reflect their inter-
est ir the nutrition for victory"
project. Mrs. Evan T. Hewes is
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

D. >lOllQ De SEM n l!llS county
Should a large scale feeding FRO
,ect be needed these :arm women
know wha. kinds Of food. Wha,
amounts. &c. can be obtained At
the lowest cost % feed large groups
efficiently.
EXPERTS AVAIL tRLE
That is wiz nutrition is ere Of
tie major projects thls year for
the farm home department. en-
phaSized by the state as we'll as by
TIE county
Farm home department women
the wOmen'S organization of the
farm bureau are lucky in that they
have available for consultation and
edyice. the finest experts in ho~'e-
making that California possesses.
the extension specialists Of the Uni
yersity Of California These eX-
pertS come to the valley free Of
charge to hold meetings for Ne
various CenterS. giving them the
latest information in all fields of
homemaking Just recently Miss
Hilda Faust. extension specialist in
the field of foods and nutrition was
n the valley to train leaders from
each center in the prevention and
treatment of colds and other res
piratory ailments from the diet
standpoint valuable information
v hich these leaders took back to
their respective centers ard which
they now are teaching
Miss Ethelwyn Dodson. extension
specialist in clothing. was also in
the valley recently for another ser
les of training meetings this
time IN another essential subject -
that Of short cuts in sewing.
MAKING CLOTHING
Shortages in materials, rising
prices, mean that the farm woman.
unless farm prices scar with those
of clothing, may have to make more
of the garments which she and her
children will wear. Furthermore,
She will have 10 make them. in
tie very near future. withOC, those
helpful aids such as zippe-s. meal
fasteners anG the like Already the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

designers have created smart ,
-oWnS which are made WithC.
these articles aad Miss DodSon
showed tie representatives from
he various Centers how attractive
garments can be created with othe"
methods and also how time NAV be
Seyed-and in defense. time is a
precious commodity With the e
snort cuts. women may sill y <
their beSt-and whether they live
or the farm or in tho cit%. ., T.
woman wants clothes that do 50 ne
thirC for her-and still have time
to devote to war work and 20 de-
fenSe
UNIVERSITY COTRSE
Specialists in ,,.ild training. in
home furnishing in the mechanics
Of home MANAGEMENT from budget
making to efficient planning Of
the house space ard the home
makers schedule are all available
for the farm woman of Imperial
Valley-in fact she has through the
home department meetings. a uni
yersity extension course
lust how long these meetings
Of the various centers can continue
Is somewhat dependent upon the
tire Situatior-aIeaQy zone meet
ines which were planned so that
large groups of women from CEN
ters could meet 1T one central
place have been cancelled and Miss
Glenn. and the project leaders will
conduct small meetings fer each
center instead.
OTHER INTERESTS
However,. their home department
meetings are not the only interests
Of the farm women by long ways
like women everywhere they are
interested in the arts. in literature.
and Of course now their primary
interest is the war. Everywhere
they 60 they take their knitting o.
Red Cross sewing, many are en-
rolled in home nursing and first
aid COurses-and others in the nu-
triton classes which are a pre-
requisite for canteen service. Even
If they never use them except at
home to people somewhat isolated