davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1942-09-04

uno 3iidtern i'm Ginperitanonis init
oent oMmerican &ennel Club" ge-
griinoet, oeiien SauptrefrlitierungS
itelle inter Der Auflidt 5orelt Soils
bel 0oaos in Seras lit.
Sci Mnmeloung BORT ooer IN onoe-
rem NusDiloungsiagerit muB eine
genaue 8ei6reibung ltio fur5e 2e-
6ensgeiHidte oes angebotenen Sum
oes eitgeliefert peroen. @iro Ser
SunO angenommetr, mag er i'm Sale
lpdterer Gntt0ui6ung ieiters Oes
trainers, ieinem urlpriingli1en 8e-
liber 5uriidgegeben mer0en.
Die SnnOeidnle
Die 3meiiabrigen iino fir Die
A%usbil0ung am geeignetiten, iagt
Sol. Ger erIte einfa1e llnterri9t
miro bon ieoem Sausbuno idnea err
faBt. lin ibnen oas S1rittbalten
bei3ubringen, erbalten iie, nenn lie
81 i6neQ pormdrtslaufen, einen
&laps nit Ser 2eine iiber bic Scale.
Mem ii6 Der @uno bonn &1ie oes
&errn elttfernt, miro er lei6t olifs
@interbein getreten; ODER iein SEER
gebt nit ibm einen 3oln entlang
uno falls Der Suno 81 i6nea por-
mGrts ldnft, miro er gegen Den 3atn
gepreBt.
9amit ser Suno lernt, oas Som
manoo Set Old" ODER 0&ul9" al
6efolgen, miro an Der 2eine ge3ogen,
ooer elm 5~ingerorud auf oas Nerpen-
centrum oes &iidens geraoe unter=
balb Der Siiftfno1en, ausgeiibt uno
Der 8efebl gleid5eitig ausgeipro1en.
@ebnli6 uerfGbrt man nit Dem 8e=
febl gum iid nieoerlegen.
Sober 8efebl, Dem Der Same oes
@unoes porangeiteqt miro, loQ mern
m0gli6 nlr aus einem 8ort bette
ben, iagt SaQ. &riegsbunoe lernen
aitf oie englii6en 80rter fir
uS6ritt~ uSeben", onieoer~, nraus"
uno ufomm" 81 reagieren uno Der
@rao Der Gringlidfeit muB in Ser
Stimme oes 8efeblenoen liegen.
@a6tbunoe peroen enttpeoer ge=
lebrt, an3ugreifen ooer MIR al bel=
len, niht 81 6elen, oamit Der Menid
Sen &f aufnebmen fam. @noe=
re @adtbunoe fperoen gar nidt er-
ira gum &f alisgebiloet, menn
iie 5uerit ~eingeiebt meroen, iie lernen
es meiitens BON ielbit.
Weiitens miro ben &unoen ge-
lebrt, iid bel ben @a6tpoiten auf-
5ubalten, a6er es fam ibnen aud
beigebroht mer0en, aaein auf gor-
poiten ooer an Der 81 befpa6enoen
Stelle 81 liegen, Inn notigenfaQs
Ilarm 81 beQen, ODER ben @inoring-
ling gu iteaen.
Nngriffsbunoe, meiitens it1rferen
S6lages pie Doggen ooer groBe go
li5eibunoe, geben nit StoBtrupp Dor.
8lut- uno 5udsbunoe meroen por-
5ugsmeiie gum Aufipiiren 8erpunoe-
ter uertpanot, nahber begleitet BON
itarfen 2aitbunoen.
Sic belfen GanitGtern
5oreit Saa bebauptet, Dab nit ser
fir iie eingeri6teten gquipierunq
elm Sanitdter iid nit oreiBig iolder
Sunoe aufs Sdladtfelo begeben uno
Washington Journal., 1942-09-04
&riegsbnnOe ge6ran6t .
fir nnIere @ebrma6t
Qebte NmsbilOnng OerIel6en bel
1alaS III Ssgas

Set unier &riegsamt Dor flr5enI
Iein 8erlangen nod 125,000 ilngen
Sunoen fir &~riegsoienIt 6efannt CAB,
Iino tauIenoe BON mebr oOer minoer
aeeigneten &otern in Die Sulloerefrn-
fiernngslager freitpiQig eingeliefert
woroen. n6reimiqig" beoeutet: OBJ
ne 8e3ablung.
I'm angenommen 81 merOer, muB
elm Suno ferngeiuno iein uno min=
oeItens Elm Sabr aber ni6t mebr ols
flint Sabre binter iid baben. Bon
Ben alteren &unoen miro erwartet,
oaB iie i6on 81 blinoem @eboriom
er5ogen iinO uno iid ais 8a6tbunOe
6etdtigt baben.
@egen ibres allerfannten 8erant=
mortungsgefiibls uno 6abigfeit 81
@a6Iomfeit uno Silfsbereitldoft
meroen gemiile &alien porge3ogert,
namelttlid S6aferbunoe, @olfs- un0
Saubunoe, 0obermann ; 8intiher,
Oalmatiner, @ironle Ierrier uno
@uoel. gus 8a1tbunoe fir @agen
meroen audi Spite gei6abt. Gum
Sragen bon 2aiten eignen ii1 Dog
gen, 8ernbaroiner uno 2eonarosbnn-
oe. Gum 3ieben fIeiner @efdbrte
perlangt oas &riegsamt gsfimobun-
oe, SI6auS uno Understandings
S6aferbunoe. Sir M~eloeoienlt
nimnt oas Seer am lieblten 8ino-
ipiele, italienii6e @inobunoe uno
Die 3ottigen libiriiden 8or8oi. am
bo6iten gei6abt fir Sanitdteroienlt
meroen DEFENDERS oa5u trainierte BEL
glide S1dferbunoe. Au6 anoers-
raiiige Sunoe, menn iie iid gelebrie
3eigen fonnen gum &riegsoienlt aus
gebiloet meroen.
0entidje &riegsbna6e Oas &DrbilO
@as in oieier Sinii6t geleiitet
meroen fam, muroe pdbreno oes
lesten @eltfrieges in 9euti6lano be-
mieien, mo iogenannte Yoli3eibunoe,
5. +. oeuti1e S6aferbunoe nit err
itaunlidem @rfolg ais &~riegsbunoe,
-iogar inter @ranatenbagel uno
neutrality-suspicious. perpenoet
mlroen. sic gingen in Die poroer-
ite Sront uno baben ourb ibren
Spiiriinn uno aufopferungspiaigen
Meloeoienit man6en idtper Iertpun-
oeten ODER @eridiitteten nit ibren
Meloe5etteln ODER Ir6neipGd1en oas
Seben gerettet.
8efannt lit aud Der groBe gr-
folg, ben @aiot g. Sumpbrep in
Seem Seriep nit ieiner ausbilonne
bon 6elgiiden Sdaferbunoen fir
glinoenfiibrung uno 8etreuung,
Dem iogenannten Seeing gpe" er.
5ielt bat.
Dogs fOr 0efenie"
Nad ieinem @orbiloe mltroe 0as
ni6t fommer3ieqe unternebmen
Dogs for Gefenfe, Snc.~ fir Mrmee-
,foorfo no, G...&l....
Washington Journal., 1942-09-04
TliegerangriTe anf
&ahel nnO 0Otcnbafrn
0reiRis SOm6er unrOeu bcra6.
aeidOiien

Dos britiibe 2uftfobrtminiiterium
CAB nellli6 befannt, Dob &oiiel, Die
Solptitoot Selien- Naiiois u1o 60
tenbofer, oas frii6ere @opnio bel
Oan8ig iduer nit gombeu belegt
moroen iino. Die 6lieger beri6te-
ten, iie bitten Die betroffenen StGote
in 6lommen gefeben. 9reiBig Bonn.
Der gingen bel ben Angriffen oer-
loren.
9oiiel. sic ein5ige @roBltaot ser
preuBii6en Yropin5 Seiien-gtaiiau,
bot cine i60ne Gage an Der 6iloo
uno am SltfuB oes Sabidtsmol0es,
Ionic i'm Bug Der pi6tigen Noro-
SiioitroBe pom Sberrbeingebiet
ourd Die beiiii6e Senfe itno oas Sci
netol noh Noro- uno Sltoeuti6lano.
Die Staot lit 5uglei6 8riidenitoot
fiir Den Gerfebr BON @~eitfalen nab
Sbiiringen uno 5ronfen.
Die @ntwidlnng sur @roBitaot
uno gum 6eoeutenoen SnOnItrie5en-
trltm Oanft &ollel aber nidt MIR
oieier giinitigen @erfebrsloge, ion
bern Dor aQem olt6 oen naben rel
den 8rauntoblenlagern, Die oas
auffommen ieiner ipe8ifiiden
S6luerinouitrie ermogli6ten. Mls
e%bemalige Teiioer3 Der beiiiiden
2anografen uno ipGteren <rfiiriten
beiist auiiel audi einen groBen gfiti
ais &unititaOt.
SeOentenOc Sn~OnitrieitG6te
llnter Ben Sllonitrie-llnterneb
mungen limo in &aiiel beionoers ber-
treten Die Metoliuoultrie (Qofomo-
tips @oggous nio 5lu~g3eugbnit uip.
8eltfirmen Seni9el, Serb. 5ieIeler-
6lltg3eitgiperfe), 6eoeritabl-, optiibe
Snitrumenten, feinme6anii6e unO
Gertilinoultrie (S6mergenebefa6ri-
fen, @ebereien, Stidereien), 8apier-,
Nabrungs- itno @enuBmittelinou=
itrie. Gem &onoel ~Ibeionoers Sc
@pae uro 8ouItoffe)
oienen mi6tige Meiien uno Wf1rfte.
&aiiel lit Johann 8abnfnotenpunft
Der 2inien 6ranffurt a. &c =@ieBen-
Sannooer= &oln-6ager-
Grfurt-2eip3ig; &aiiel-M ngoeburg.
Berlin; &aiiel=@ idmege uuo aaiiel-
SIS bot einen 5lugba-
fen uno S6iffsberfebr NIT Den @e-
i%erpldben.
lllter Den ben1erfenslDerten 8ar-
ten iino Die 8riioerfir6e (1298-
1876; Martinsfir6e (got. Salen-
bau oes IA. uno Is. Sabrbunoerts)
gliia6etbs STRIDE (itdIienif6e
Henaiiiance, Is. Sabrbunoert) &eii-
oen3idloB (im flaiii5iltii6en Still,
1867 BON gu SIP erbaut), 2anoes-
bibliotbef (1769 bis 1879; Gentbof
&enaiiiance); @rimmbaus,
oas nelte &atbans, ole Srangerie
G701-1711, garod); oas 8eleoue-
Die Staotbaue uno an <nIt-
iommlungen Die @emGloegaQerie,
Die Staotii6e @alerie nit 9oieml-
oas beiiii6e 2anoesmnieum,
Die neile Staatlide &unltiammlltng
uin.
@otenbafen, oas u1ter Dem polni-
i6en Namen @opnia als Nebenbn-
fen 81 9an3ig gegriinoet miiroe, lit
lett ieiner @roberung 81 9(nfang Die
les &rieges, aud ais Snouitrieitaot
ausge6aut poroen. Sn frii6elten
3eiten mar eS Elm Safen gotiider
Seerduber.
Washington Journal., 1942-09-04
Mnsriff amf 4rdamael

SIN boben Noroen &uBlanos, 10
bieB es i'm oeutiden Seeresberi9t,
ipuroen groBe 9ranoe BEL einem
9uftangriff in Der lesten Waft oes
auguits auf ben Safen bon ar6-
angel peruriadt.
Washington Journal., 1942-09-04
slitd) anf ben steppem

0ie SiBe in Der fladen uno fam
oigen gbene 3miiden Dem 9on uno
Der @olga 1T 10 itarf, Dab Soloaten
nadts, mondmal nit Sanfs. INN
ben 8eiib ieidter Queaen fGmpfen.
Tanfs peroen nit Eopfent elmer
uno 6aiiern. Die gum 8aiiertrans-
port oienen, belaoen. &er8en idmel-
gen iogar in Ser gaht bei Der @ise,
uno bel Gage bietet leoigli9 Der iiber
Dem Sdladtfelo %lagernoe &aud
Shatten.
Washington Journal., 1942-09-04

Give War Bonds and Stamps
as a Gift!
Washington Journal., 1942-09-04
Sic helfem Ganitatern

5oreit Saa bebauptet, oaB nit ser
fir iie eingeri9teten @quipierunq
elm Sanitdter iid nit oreiBig folder
Sunoe mifs Sdladtfelo bege6en uno
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Mrs. Bye Arrives
For Lucretia Mott
SeSQuicentennial

Mrs. Maria Heldring Bye, member
of a prominent Holland family, is
the first speaker to arrive in Wash
ington for the Lucretia Mott sesqui-
centennial celebration to be held
Saturday afternoon in the crypt of
the Capitol by the World Woman's
Party for Equal Rights.
Assistant secretary of the World
Woman's Party, Mrs. Bye will lay
a wreath before the Adelaide John
son monument depicting the three
pioneers in the Woman's rights
movement: Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and Susan B. An
thony.
Mrs. Bye helped Alice Paul and
others launch the World Woman's S
Party in Geneva in the spring of
1899 and in August of that year left
Geneva for a trip to the United
States The war prevented her re-
turn and she became a resident of
BronXville. N. Y. She also is secre-
tary of the World Government As
kociation. formed to promote a
permanent United Nations Of the
World.
Although in 1911 Mrs. Bye be-
,sme an American citizen through
marriage, she has spent much Of
her life in Europe. She and Miss
Paul, chairman of the World Wom-
ans Party, as girls attended the
came Quaker school Just outside of
Birmingham. England. While here
she is Miss Pauls guest at the Alva
Belmont house.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Federation Forum
Programs Planned
BV Mrs. Whitehurst

With curtailment of travel making
1t difficult for many womens clubs
to secure speakers of Importance,
Mrs. John l.. Whitehurst, president
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs has provided a substi-
tute in the form of forum outlines
on various timely subjects.
The forums consist of prepared
programs with attached 15-minute
speeches written by outstanding au-
thorities. The plan is for discus
sion to follow a reading of the
speeches.
All phases of war service have
been touched upon in the forums,
in addition to Latin America, Can
ada, fine arts, return to religion and
legislation.
A war service pin for members of
the General Federation who have
worked for six months or over in the
war effort also has been created.
The pin is gold, with the shield of
the United States in colors, the
words war service" below the shield
and the initials of the organization
above the shield.
Club members must have the en-
dorsement of the club, District or
State federation before they are
permitted to wear the pin.
War bonds are the best buy on the
riot fnHay
Evening star., 1942-12-30
OAR Chapter
Completes Plans
For Bridge Party

Plans to hold the annual bridge
nartv for the benefit of the Chapter
House of the District Daughters Of
the American Revolution on January
80 have been completed.
In addition to bridge in both the
afternoon and evening. there will be
q cake and candy sale and several
novel features.
PatroneSseS will include Mrs. Will
lam H. Pouch, OAR president gen.
sral; Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins,
honorary vice president general, and
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, vice presi-
dent general and president of the
Chapter House Corp. Among others
will be Mrs John Russell Young,
Mrs. Guy w. Mason and Mrs.
Charles w. KutZ
Capt Joseph Magruder Chapter
will meet at | pm. tomorrow at
the Chapter House for a program
featuring the work of the Girl
Fomemakers Club Mrs Ruth M.
Franklin, State chairman of the
Girl Homemakers will direct a
demonstration.
HosteSses will be Mrs. Thomas M,
Roberts and Mrs. Ira C. Whita-
acre.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Junior Woman's Club Sews
Baby Blankets for Gallinger

Having presented over go filled
stockings to the children of Gal
linger Hospital on Christmas Day,
members of the Junior Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Md, now are
concentrating their efforts on sew
ing baby blankets for the same
hospital. The blankets will be COM
pleted and turned over to Gallinger
next month.
Work started at a meeting this
week at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Dougherty, with a large percentage
Of the IS members present. Miss
Margaret Virginia Springer, the
president, hopes that each member
will contribute at least one blanket
to the project.
In addition to its philanthropic
work, the club also is active in de-
fense efforts with many of the
members engaged in recrea tional
work for servicemen. The Home
Hospitality Committee has partici-
pated in a number of entertainment
programs for the soldiers and sailors
and has attended dances each week
at the Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda. Numbers of servicemen
were guests of club members at din
ner Christmas Day.
The Defense Committee, headed
by Miss Frances McCathran, is plan
ming dance for a group of soldiers
and sailors next month in the club
house
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Kensington Club
Spirit Praised
By yServicemen
Christmas Gift
Boxes Mailed to
81 From TOwu

Letters of appreciation for
Christmas remembrances sent to
men in the service whose homes
are in Kensington. Md, have been
received by the Woman's Club of
Kensington, both from the service
men and from their mothers.
Christmas boxes were sent by the
club to 81 men. of whom 81 are
now overseas. First of the mailings
was before October II with six sub
sequent mailings following during
November and December, timed so
that each man would receive his
package for Christmas. The prof.
ect was started last summer to as
sure safe arrival on time.
greeting card, especially de-
signed by Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Lamb of Kensington, shows a ia
miliar home landmark, the Ken
sington station with several pas
sengers hurrying up the pathway
to await the train, and the old
cannon, relic of World War l.,
guarding the yard The American
flag is shown waving from the
fagpole.
The boxes included a pound of
hard candies selected to withstand
different climatic conditions.
To the original list of draftees
obtained from the local draft board
several names were added by men,
l. L.
gested the names of men who have
enlisted in other places. One moth
er announced that she had three
sons in the service and the club
sent a Christmas box to each.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Regular meetings Of the group are
held every third Thursday evening
in the clubhouse of the Woman s
Club of Chevy Chase. Members are
young married and business women.
officers include Miss Springer, pres
ldent; Mrs. R. P. Dunlop, vice presi-
dent; Miss Elizabeth Dougherty, cor
responding secretary; Miss Capitola
Broughton, recording secretary; Mrs.
j. H. Starkey, treasurer; Miss Shirley
Puffer, bridge section chairman;
Miss Norlaine Lewis, sports section
chairman; Miss Grace Wagner, pro-
gram chairman; Mrs. A. o. White,
membership chairman; Mrs. R. S.
Loney, parliamentarian: Miss Betty
Helm, publicity chairman; Mrs. L. A.
Myers, junior contact chairman:
Miss McCathran, defense chairman,
and Miss Lois Weaver, social welfare
chairman.
Miss Springer. who is a graduate
of Wilson College, Chambersburg,
Pa, and Of George Washington
University, is teacher in the Swan
son Junior High School, Arlington,
Va.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Library Group
To Hear WAACS

Purpose, Training and Work of
the WAAC' will be discussed by Its
Julia Kerby and Marian MacAdam
at the monthly meeting of the
Washington Chapter of the Special
Libraries Association January IL,
The session will be held at $50 pm
in the National Archives Auditorium
The guest speakers will conduct a
forum at the conclusion of their
talks. Members of the association
are being invited to have guests at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
SAR Open House
Scheduled Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Steele will
hold their annual open house for
members and friends of the Sons
of the American Revolution from
to pm. Sunday at the national
headquarters of the SAR on Six
teenth street NV.
Guests also will include members
of the Arts Club and of several other
patriotic societies with which the
host and hostess are affiliated.
1t Varian Steele, U. S. N, of
Buffalo, N. Y. who is now stationed
here, will receive with his parents.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Queen Is TuIIest
OF South Sea Women

Tallest woman in the South Sea
Islands, near which the great battle
of the Coral Sea was fought, is
Queen Saboti of Raratonga. Not
long ago fete was given for her on
a British warship somewhere in the
South Pacific, it is reported in We'll
ington, New Zealand.
The Queen is 6 feet inches tall.
A son feet inches tall studied
at oxford University. The Queen
belongs to a family of giants, of
which most of the menfolk are we'll
over s feet, the tallest being 6 feet
8 inches.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Fines Go to Red Cross

Fines imposed by the military au-
thorities of Tampico Mexico, on
men who refuse to accept compul-
sorry military training are being do
mated to the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

War bonds are the best buy on the
market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31

the questions raised in these cases
and thoroughly argued at the bar,
and has reached its conclusions
upon them. 1t now announces its de-
cision and enters its judgment in
each case, in advance of the prepare
ton of a full opinion, which neces-
sarily will require a considerable
period of time for its preparation
and which, when prepared. will be
filed with the clerk.
THE court holds:
Il. That the charges preferred
against petitioners on which they
are being tried by military commits
sion appointed by the order of the
President of July 2. 1912, allege an
offense or offenses which the Presi-
dent is authorized to order tried
before military commission.
q. That the military commission
was lawfully constituted.
3. That petitioners are held in
lawful custody, for trial before the
military commission and have not
shown cause for being discharged
by writ OF habeas corpus.
THE motions for leave to file
petitions for writs Of habeas cor
pus are denied
THE orders of the District Court
are affirmed. The mandates are di-
rected to issue forthwith.
Mr.. Justice Murphy took no part
In the consideration or decision of
these cases."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31

dropped. Those remaining will be
rated reserve midshipmen. with the
pay OF Annapolis cadets. The mid
shipmen will take three months
more of intensive study and, on
completing it successfully, will be
commissioned ensigns and assigned
to stations.
Military Routine Prescribed.
At Smith College the WR aspir-
ants will live under military routine,
with drills and physical training
interpreting classroom work. Rev.
ellie will be at 6:l5 am. and taps
at 10 pm.
Capt. Underwood's chief aide in
directing the training will be 1t.
Elizabeth Crandall, Women's Re-
serve, on leave from her post as dean
Of women at Stanford University.
Most of the work at the school will
be done by the women, who will
drive and service cars and even
hustle baggage. The Navy enlisted
men, who will be there at first to
help but gradually will be replaced
by women, to large extent.
The 10000 women who are to fill
the enlisted ranks Of the new or
ganization-the 1912 version of the
last wars Yeomanettes-also will
attend a school. This school prob
ably will be located at Middle
Western university and matricula-
ton there is expected to begin about
November l. This course will be Is
weeks-shorter, probably, for women
with technical training. On COM
plotting the course they will be rated
according to previous training and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Feminine Navy Unit Becomes
Reality With Signing Of Bill
Wellesley President
To Direct WAVES:
1000 Will Join
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.


Plans to enroll and train prospec-
tive officers and enlisted personnel
OF the Women's Reserve OF the Navy
were put into motion today after
President Roosevelt signed the bill
creating the new organization late
yesterday. !,
DIR. Mildred M. McAfee, on leave
for the duration from the presidency
of Wellesley College, becomes di-
rector of the Women's Reserves
promptly nicknamed the WAVES
with the rank of lieutenant COM
mander.
The present program calls for
commissioning about 1000 officers
and enrolling some 10000 enlisted
women. The officers will have the
same pay, rank and privileges of
men with Naval Reserve commits
sions, though the feminine officers
will have authority only over men,
bers OF the women's auxiliary and
will serve only ashore Enlisted
women will rank. according to the
ratings for which they qualify, up
to chief petty ofncer.
College Degree for Officers.
Capt. H. w. Underwood. U. S. N,
retired, will be in charge of training
the Women's Reserve of the United
States Naval Reserve-to give the
new organization its full title.
The initials Of that formal title
won't form q word, however, so those
In the feminine Naval Reserve will
be designed as Women Appointed
for Voluntary Emergency Service
producing the more musical short"
name OF WAVES"
. Uncle Sans military minded
nieces now have q choice of volun-
teering to be q WAVE" or a
WAC" the feminine equivalent
In the Army.
The WAVES officers training
course will be given at Smith College.
Northampton, Mass, and will get
under way late in September. A COL
lege degree is required for officer can
didates, the same minimum educa-
tional standard set for men in the
Naval Reserve. The heavy number
Of applications expected to pour in
all over the country will be weeded
out, and, through interviews, phys
zeal examination and psychological
tests, candidates considered the best
qualified = necessarily a compare
lively small nurnber-will be selected.
The first month at the candidates
school will be probationary period
for the students. During that time
those not held qualified will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31


demonstrated ability and sent to
assignments.
The present setup calls for the
Womens Reserve to include 81 lieu-
tenants, 300 heutenAnts junior grade
ana 0l4 ensigns.
Where 10 Apply.
Applications, both for commissions
.nu snnsseo s.stus, snoulo oc maue
- ~ 100 - ..A. olIiSe. pvs s.S.
Ilens M Iie ne.cse nAvA u,Sslic,
n $4,000. - - n'1 Du.e.u u ~.
....n r.sy Dis1e ~ NJ, y. ~
wan - .ns u',sC.O' y -. Won
e e, sse. .... Ny AN ,,Acn..
rasy i ~ s . VIZ no'
'a.io'e s''0 .ppaS.'ao's'
Thousands OF Navy men now on
shore duty win b replaced BY the
Womens Reserve. The women VIII
NIL not only clerical jobs. but many
highly responsible executive and
techn1cAl positions, such as ADMIN
istrative and communications super
visors. plant assistants, meteorol-
ogists, physicists, laboratory techni-
clans, radio engineers.
A survey which the Navy con-
Quoted last spring disclosed that
LOO omcers and $500 enlisted men
were held on shore positions which
women could be trained to NIL. These
numbers since have grown by leaps.
Has National Reputation.
comar McAf.. h.. not,or.,
reputation as . nrooress,ve edncstnr
She was born IN Misso,,ri. the danrh-
ter of 4 preshvterian m,nister IL.
Rev cleland pnvd McAfae a or.d-
nate of Vassar Collage Mis-. McAfe.
took. post-sraduate decree. At the
University Of CHICAGO ana Co,,,mhia
She has taueht ever aimee LEAVING
school. her ciassroom ranging from
tne eigntn grace 70 coiieee DEAN
I'm s.,,ns ~ ' nc. pJs.ueSy 20 Nau-
80 ~ scnnar,,.. &c ~. 1 .sss.,a. .s ee -
i. Oh = .ns Nh. S~aoH S..e 20
fror, .rn,ns,t ,as.,t,'.saa. ~e0s
pancrt. frnr, Wa,,ss,ou .sto.
~ IT. no..r.;.1 Msv,JrS .1r n'.s