davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25
JULY

Russian composer Shostakovich's
Seventh symphony which he dedi-
Gated "to our struggle against Fas-
cism, to our future victory, to my
native city, Leningrad" was heard
for the first time in the U. S. when
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25

II you haven't got one Of these
cards, you aren't driving your car
at least legally.
gain" That Is what DR.. Ashley
Montague, Philadelphia, had to
say before q meeting Of anthro-
biologists ut Harvard. Another
blast ut the Nazi racial theory
'myth."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25

budgets balanced
and your meals
victory and vita
min minded. New
err mind trivial
resolutions, just
keep the inpor-
tant ones, and
you'll be doing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25

quired for healthy
nerves and stam-
ina. Here is a
b r e a d w hic h
draws it's vitanin
81 from the whole
grain cereals -
wheat -four and
wheat germ, and
is delicious be-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25

Combine all ingredients in order
given. Pack in well-buttered Gus
tard cups, set in -
a pan Of hot wa R
ter, in a moder- &sIA
ate (350-degree) "~
oven As minutes. N~ ~
Unmold and serve ll>IA
with casserole. MI IT,
A crisp gelatin --AK
salad that carries
out the colors of the season and
that is packed with vitamins and
vigor is this:
Beet and Horseradish Salad.
(Serves 81
III tablespoons gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
2 cups boiling water
n cup lemon juice
n cup sugar
~ tablespoons hOrseradish
I tablespoon vinegar
" teaspoon salt
n teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
u cup chopped cabbage
n cup chopped beets
Soak gelatin in cold water and
dissolve in boiling water. Add lem
on juice, horseradish, vinegar, salt
and Worcestershire sauce. Cool un-
til slightly thickened. Add chopped
cabbage and beets. Pour into mold
and chill until firm. Serve with wa
tercress or lettuce and mayonnaise.
One of the vitarnins in great de-
mand is vitamin B1-the vitamin re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25
welcome, 1s43

Ring in the New Year with re-
solve to keep your chins up, your
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-25
Amazing Ways to Do Amazing Things
Shown in Record of 1912 Accidents

In the opsy urvy year of 1912 bit of Americana
NAMED unchanged Unusual accidents kept happening
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Citizens Call on District
To Collect Salvage

The District government was
called on to furnish facilities for
the collection Of salvage through
out the city in q resolution adopted
by the Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association at meeting
at the A. r. Shepherd School last
night.
The motion, made by K. B. Gar
dener, stated such facilities would be
more effective than the present setup
and the expense would be less.
Following the business meeting,
five wardens in zone e of the Six
teenth Street Heights area dis
cllssed wardens' need for first-aid
knowledge, the effectiveness of the
District blackouts and other ques-
tions.
The group agreed that a course In
first aid is vitality important to all
wardens and that an additional
number OF wardens is necessary In
the area.
Members OF the panel included
H. G. Hensley, president of the as
sociation and senior sector warden:
H. G. Corpening. Mrs. r. Gerald
Toy, Mason Welch and DR.. Ernest
Grifith.
Or. G. 8. Buchanan, deputy war
den of the area, said he would be-
gin classes soon In incendiary
bombs, high explosives and poison
gases for new wardens who will
be taken from the area.
Mr.. WEIGH said there was "just as
much chance of residential sections
being bombed as any other section
In town" and added that "the
most damage would be caused
where there was the less protec-
ton"
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Negro College PorIey
To Hear ; From D. G..

Three speakers from Washington
are among those scheduled to ad-
dress the seventh annual conference
of the Association of Social Science
Teachers in Negro Colleges to be
held at Bluef1eld, w. Va, March 81.
DR.. Marguerite Williams of Miner
Teachers College will discuss "Geog-
raphy and the Present World
Crisis; Mrs. Sadie I. Daniel st.
Clair of the same school will discuss
a paper to be read by Maj. Camp
bell c. johnson on selective service,
and Prof. z. D. Preston, jr., Of
Howard University viii ltalk on "The
Negro and the Bill OF Rights"
Miss Nellie Quandec Of the Shore
Junior High School, and James 3.
Browning of Miner School will also
be in the District delegation.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
o. {. S. Chapter PIons
Patriotic Fete TONIGHT

The annual patriotic pageant and
fashion revue Of Catcher Chapter
No. 7. Order of the Eastern Star,
will be presented at $50 o'clock to-
night at Murray Casino, 920 U
street NV. Mrs. Viola Harriss viii
direct the pageant. depicting the
growth and expansion of the United
States.
Proceeds are for the benefit OF
the chapters scholarship and
charity funds.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Mark REGISTERED. o. s. Pal

show has been held over for one
more week: Hal and Honey Bee,
swivel-hipped acrobatic dancers.
George Moore, juggler of Kitchen
ware-all varieties; Horton Spur.
another acrohatic gentleman and
poker faced to boot: and, OF course,
the Clara Ray Girls for the en-
semble dansant.
For the two-week period starting
yesterday, the Lotus has engaged
Perry and the NARROW Sisters, who
dance gracefully into and out of
Evening star., 1942-03-17


Who continues to confonnd
skeptfcs tUith his teats OF
mental telepathy in the Del
Rio.
each others arms; AL Libbey and
Betty, who perform atop a bicycle in
motion.
And lastly, in Paul Young's Rom
any Room, Jerry and Turk bring
back their eccentric dance routines
and brand Of comedy; Jimmy Lewis
takes his station as singing m. c., a
tenor one; Harriet Brent sings songs
and Bettye Shayne does taps and
other related forms Of rhythm
dance. There is also a new five-man
band on the platform, and it's COM
prised entirely Of locals. directed and
inspired by the Romany Rooms
house conductor, Ray Hyman.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Columbia Heights Forum
Backs Representation

The Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights last night voted support of
the Paddock bill to give the District
representation in the House of
Representatives.
Resolutions calling for legislation
to end "bootlegging of coal into the
District" and for enlarging of liquor
licenses displayed on store windows
to enable the public more easily to
read them were passed. The secre-
tary of the forum, Mrs. Leila Updike,
was instructed to write letters to the
Commissioners on these subjects.
The new years slate was presented
to the citizens group for final ap-
proval at the next meeting, to be
held November II in the Powell
Junior High School In only one
instance was more than one candi-
date named. Spared A. Wood was
renominated for the presidency, to
be opposed at the election by Lester
r. Walter. The rest of this years
officers were named for another
term.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

Ezra and Mary Fitzeerald, boy.
Edgar and Mary Ford, boy
Burns and Hildegarde Garrett, girl.
Averi1 and Lenora Hansen, girl.
Melvin and Gertrude Leizear, girl.
Frank and Elsie Martin, boy.
Bernard and Doris Mattingly, girl.
Georpe and ma Msreaset u,sea Moope ST,e boy ui
Lloyd and Olga Myles, boy.
Philip and Dorothy Nichols. 5r., ,sirl.
Walter and Dolores Plant. boy.
Joseph and Alice Roach, girl
Maxwell and Roxie Sharp. boy.
Asa and Amelia Smith, boy.
George and Bernice Butler, boy.
Lawson and Lucille Finch, girl
Joseph and Esther Ford, boy.
Richard and Margaret Harris. girl.
Charles and Carolyn Hughes, boy.
Edward and Marie Hurt, boy.
Upton and Cordelia Jackson. girl.
John and Ethel Jackson, girl
James and Louise Robinson. girl.
Eddie and Lille Rodgers, girl.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Deaths Reported

Lilliss 8. Woodward. .7e. s42o 18th st. NV
cs1sns. HsSsfn as Tas fsTn,5 sF Apt.
Emma 5. Bruce, Bruce IS. . ai5s California G If st. NV
Ellen H.. South, 81, Northumberland Apts
Margaret Kenny, .84,- 1900 Upshur ST. n e
Edward pasel, so. 1881 Euclid st. NV.
Robert z. Murray. 5S, 10S Longfellov
Rose B. Stewart, 81, ITO Gales st. ne.
Annie Jacobson, "a. 1915 Emerson st. NV
Joseph A: Forbes. az, 1915 18th st. NV.
Elizabeth L. Tmanus, so. 2l20 18th st. n W
Lola 7. Carrick, AZ, 1929 owen pI. ne.
Mae v. Manning. 45, 1920 Upton st. NV
Glenn M. Mccall. 43. 1888 N st. NV
Mariory B. Meana, AZ, 1878 Massachusett,
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Va, and Mae Dorothy shinlet.. Is. Lor

Va. and Mae Dorothy shinlet. Is. Lor-
ton.
Paul skrzypek, jr.. Force. Pa. and Dorothy
M.iYn E,rens MIIiins 1 Fort I.yor
and Sarah Catherine Frances Watson
20, Washington:
N. c.. and Isabel Celia Hines. "A. Falls
Church
Joseph Henry Guadino, %. Fort Belvoir
and Mildred Liphardt, %. washington.
Kilburn James Hicks, 20, Fort Belyoir. and
Mary Lorraine Robinson. 20, Lead. s.
Oak
Hubert Vincent Craven. ~. Tredericks-
burg, Va, and Ruth Mae Ga1laher. 81
R. F. D. 4, Alexandria
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Singers PIun Program

Miss Sally Martin and a group of
Chicago gospel singers will present
a special program of gospel and
spiritual songs at $50 pm tomor-
row at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, it was announced today.
The program will be sponsored by
the Pastors Aid Club of the church
Evening star., 1942-10-21

Peter =. Hemmerle. Il, 1901 Euclid st. NV
Ralph A. Scherer. 81, Bangor. Me.
z: Erwin Johnson, 30, Colesyille. Md.
Madeline Fabian. 27, 1900 Maine ave. s.w
Infant Carol F. Lyons, Arlington, Va.
John Williams, ~, 1716 9th st. NV.
Martha Moore, az, SO G st. s.ws
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Births Reported

Paul and Lola Abel, boy.
Paul and Mary Aehstetter, girl.
James and Bessie AIbritton, boy.
Ned and Mary Arick, boy.
David and Maude Belts. girl.
Richard and Mildred Bolton, girl.
George and Anna Brown, girl.
Leon and Nina Cooper. girl.
Edgar and Violet Cooper, girl.
Harve and Eva Cromer. boy.
Barton and Regina CUMMINGS. boy.
Dulany and Maurine Dupuy, girl.
George and Marion Everett. boy.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Udit three tull days and
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Branch I'd. NV, and Marguerite A. Null
ler, %, LonK Island, n =. the Rev, e


snsa e rohs MS Is:aa N.Esa.ts: n &: A.a N.Y.
George e. Brown, 81. 500 Alsbam. ave.
st; NV; the Rev. Purcell Storey
Frederick R. Rice, jr., 2I, Arlington. Va,
pi no nN en the e Rev xn BassSmes.r ssSs aomeao
Robert L. Myers. %. 9IO Rittenhouse st.
nv. and Teresa a: c. oshes: 2s. 3s14
John p s Amen aa sne rest Rsy sevc e..
Rev. Peter Marshall.
the rev. r. N. Williams. lila aVi0 s'' NV
Roscoe T. Henry, , 22, ~ aao4 Park I'd. NV,
ths sne Rss Mae T. f. n M5sf seii 20 2loi st. NV.
George A Garner; 90 3412 st. s.w., and
Ma msrE EeT Turner r L. ss7 Maine ave sw
81 NV eaoa and porothy NJ Green. S sZG is lss s4s
Massachusetts ave. ne; the Rev P. B.
Frederick W. shinn, a.. RiverdaI., Nd,
ALVIN n j. 'ns caSE Rsv l. 4 41s shfhfb. iith st.
Alice p, Davis, 10. i4o5 r ST. st. ne: ne the the
Rev. Wilson Holder.
Issued at Rockville.
Carroll Lee, "a. Fairland, Nd, and Viola
Burton 10, Good Hope, Nd.
James Vernon Johnson. 20, Monrovia Md,
ana Mary Louise Stanley, Is, Woodbine,
Walter Edward johnson, %. Monrovis,
No, ax sH snd Betty Lee Watkins, is, Mt.
James Sylvester Turner %. and Dorothy
Weakley: 81, both of Washington.
Frank v. Norall, "a, and Elizabeth Lands
down, 80, both of Washington
James CARLYLE Blankenhaker, 81, Leon.
Va, and Virgie Lee Rixey, rs, Orange,
Alphonse F. zalatoris, 81. and Mary Rit-
ter; 81, both of WASHINGTON
Rudolph W. Olup, "a. Washington, and
Margaret v. Reynolds, 23, Silver Spring,
Albert Lewis Morgan. jr 21. washinston,
ana Josephine M. Lochte, 20, Bethesda,
Owen Lusak. 25, New York, and Katbsr,n.
Rickert "a, Pittsburgh
Issued Mt Fairfax.
Andrew Robert Stonick, "a, Fort Belvoir,
and Ada Margaret Gale. 80, Rockford,
Charles Wilson Clewell "a. Ogden. Utah,
and Marion Isabel Robertson, 10, Falls
Huntley steadmsn Finch, "a. and Mary
Elizabeth Woody. "a. both of Herndon
George Howard Storar, "a Fort Belvor,
and Elizabeth Dolores Selman, "a. Fair
Milton Elwood Sullivan, 20. woodridse,
Evening star., 1942-10-21
A Czech war story

When the Naz colonel and his soldiers came to steal
the most precious possession of the peasant village
they into the thing soldiers with guns can't kill.
Budd Schulberg writes The Bell Of Tarchoua.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

ing an overwhelming array of facts, he presents
powerful argument that smash Hitler first STRAIT
egy may lose the to Japan, which he pictures as
supremely confident and with reason to be. Whether
you agree with Shows analysis that Japan is our
Mortal Enemy No. or not, you will be stirred by
the omnous report he gives of conditions in the Far
East .. in his article, Must We Beat Japan First?
Evening star., 1942-07-06

unfurled, together fight for victory,
a free new world" The music might
bear any other authors name than
that of Shostakovich for it has
none of his dissonances but is writ
ten simply, a good tune and good
rhythm.
The second number that brought
him an ovation was Chaklovity's
aria from Moussorgsky's "Khovanst-
china" This is prayer for Rus
sia and her victory over the bar
barious Germans. Mr.. Gorin, who
was born in the Ukraine where the
scenes of the opera are laid, sang
it with fervor, his splendid voice ex-
pressing sentiment and color with
facility. Preceding the aria was
another work by Moussorgsky ITO
the Little Star" and following was
listed an Ukrainian folk song, "Viut
Vitre." Throughout. the wide range
of Mr.. Gorin's voice was called
forth and its power and freedom
was impressive.
Tschaikowsky's Fifth Played.
Mr.. OConnells directing of the
Tschaikowsky Fifth Symphony"
was the climax of the program as
we'll as its conclusion. He read
into the work a wealth of senti-
ment with excellently balanced eff
fects procured by variations of
tempt and shadings
His conducting was inspired also
in Dvorak's Carnival Overture" and
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Local YWCA Group Attends
Conference at Wellesley

A delegation from the local
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will attend the business
women's conference this week at
Wellesley College in Massachu-
sets to discover ways in which
women workers can help in win
ming the war and with postwar
problems.
The conference is one of series
OF 10 sponsored this summer by
the national board of the YWCA.
Miss Margaret Bondf1eld, for
mer labor minister in the Brit
ish cabinet, is among the leaders
expected to be present. Others
include DR.. Kathleen Macarthur
of the national YWCA staff. and
Miss Lois Faber of the Argentine
association.
AS many of the delegates are
attending on vacation time, a
special effort is being made to
provide a program including re-
Taxation and recreation.
Miss Josephine F. Hamilton of
the local YWCA staff, is confer
ence music leader. Formerly a
teacher in the Oberlin- In China
School she also will serve as a
consultant to the group studying
the Orient.
Others attending include Miss
Ruth Wagner and Miss Esther
Swenson, local business girls on
the Conference Planning Com
mittee, and Miss Ruth Donohue,
Miss Marta Hood, Miss Dorothy
Wallace, Miss Doris De Merritt,
Miss Alice Matthews and Miss
Evening star., 1942-07-06
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Igor Gorin scored a triumph at
the Water Gate last evening as So
loist with the National Symphony
Orchestra. His singing was impas-
stoned with the type of emotion that
stirs an audience and cheers and
braves could be heard amid the
hand clapping that sounded from
one end of the amphitheater to the
other The program was conducted
by Charles OConnell, who made his
second guest appearance this sum-
mer in that role.
While Mr., Gorin's superb baritone
voice is arresting enough through its
quality, he sang two numbers that
carry special appeal at this time.
One was Shostakovich's Song of
the United Nations" with the or
chestral setting by Mr.. O'Connell,
which was given its first public per-
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Made in Japan Label
Embarrasses Army Show
Fy the Associated Press.

ry the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 6.-The Army
discovered last night to its en-
barrassment that pennants bearing
the label Made in Japan" on their
stats had been sold at the Army
War Show. 1t Immediately offered
to buy them back.
War Shows, Inc, supervisor OF
the performances designed to dem
onstrate the prowess Of the United
States Army, told 5000 spectators
In public address system an
nouncement the pennants had been
distributed in an effort to confuse
the American people"
The purchase price will be re-
funded to any one who returns the
remnants, with the staffs broken In
half, the announcement added. The
pennants bore the inscription Army
War Show"
1t. Joseph B. Ryle of the public
relations department Of the show
said the pennants were sold by en-
ployes of a concessionaire who was
given a contract for the pennant
sale during the shows national tour.
Four men were taken into custody
for questioning.
Evening star., 1942-07-06

Miriam Jungblunt, delegates from
the association at Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Attending from the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA are Miss Julia
Spaulding, business girls secre-
tary; Miss Mary Howard and Miss
Sammie Kay Green.
*
Former art chairman of the
Montgomery County Federation
of Women's Clubs, Mrs. John F.
Scheidy, will serve as chairman
of arts and crafts in the Mary
land Federation during the COM
ing season.
Mrs. Scheidy is a member of
the Silver Spring Woman's Club
and headed it's defense and in
ternational relations work during
the last year.
She also was art chairman for
the Silver Spring group from the
time it was founded in 1884 until
last year. Under her leadership
the club received the Penny Art
Fund prize for outstanding work
during 1941 at the Maryland Fed
Grafton convention.
X X
Use of the studio of the District
Branch, League of American Pen
Women as headquarters for
classes in civilian defense train
ing is being continued this sum-
mer.
Mrs. Bertha Shanks CLANCY,
the leagues defense chairman,
has announced that a class in
advanced first aid is to be organ
lied at 7:30 pm. tomorrow by
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Girl Dies After Father
Flies Ocean 10 Reach Her
By the Associated Press.

by the hSSOClttcO TIeSs.
LONDON, July 6.-Three-ye
old June Challis, whose illness OF
diphtheria brought her airman IA
ther flying across the ocean from
q Canadian training airfleld early
In June, died yesterday in Plaistow
Isolation Hospital after suffering a
relapse.
Challis, undergoing training with
an RAF unit at Canadian ground
school, received a compassionate Of
fetal shift back to Britain after
being Informed Of June's illness.
Authorities arranged for his
transfer across the Atlantic in
Liberator bomber. He was rushed
to the Ferry Command Airport and
put aboard the plane with a l50-
pound kit, despite the regulation
limiting baggage to 40 pounds. He
carried his own equipment and doz-
ems of oranges for June.
June, overjoyed at seeing her
father, showed rapid improvement
for time, then suffered relapse.
Her condition became critical at
the week end and she died a few
minutes before her father. respond
ing to sn emergency call, reached
her bedside again.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Commons Will Examine
Efficacy of Propaganda

Py the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 6.-The effective
ness of British propaganda will be
examined closely by the House Of
Commons at its next session, it was
reported last night.
Minister of Information Brendan
Bracken will defend the work of
his ministry before Parliament
members who feel that propaganda
punches are not being delivered
against the Axis as efficiently as pos
sible.
Among questions. it was said,
would be one whether the best pos
sible job was being done to explain
Britain's standpoint to the United
States and Russia.
Evening star., 1942-07-06

in his own arrangement OF Franck's
Piece Heroique" In the latter
his true feeling for expression
through the various voices Of the
orchestra resulted in noble work
which the orchestra played excep-
tionally well.
The reception accorded Mr.. O'Con-
nell's efforts was a warm one and
the conclusion of the program was
followed by "Rakoczy March" from
Berlioz's La Damnation de Faust"
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Igor Gorin Triumphs
AS Symphony Soloist
Charles O'Connell Makes Second
Appearance of Summer
AS Guest Conductor

formance 1t can be predicted that
Shostakovich will gain wider popu-
larity by this song than any Of his
greater orchestral works, for it has
the ring and the rhythm that makes
a good war song and words of STIR
ring sentiment These are by Harold
I. Rome. and may or may not follow
closely the original text.
Sung Publicly First Time.
Mr.. Gorin discovered the song
among shipment sent by a Soviet
publisher. He took it to Mr.. O'Con-
nell, who wrote the orchestration
and recording. soon to be released,
was made. 1t has never been sung
in public before except at an outdoor
rally for RCA-Victor employees in
Camden.
The words proclaim "A hymn
to new world in birth. United
Nations on the march, with flags
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Club Sponsor Chosen
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, July 6.-Mrs.
Richard C. Hayden has been chosen
as sponsor of the Manassas Junior
Woman's Club to succeed Mrs. A.
A. Hooff, who served during the
last four years. The July club meet
ing will be held at 7:30 pm. Thurs
day at Mrs. Hayden's residence op
Grant avenue.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
26 Interned U. 5. Flyers
Mark Fourth in Turkev

BY the Associated Press
ANKARA, Turkey. July G.
Twenty-six interned United States
Army airmen were given permis-
sion by the Turkish government to
attend a Fourth of July party at
the American Embassy here.
Two others in the group, interned
after forced landings on return
flight from bombing the Rumanian
oil fields, are in a hospital.
Evening star., 1942-07-06

Miss Eleanor r. Offutt, Red
Cross instructor.
The class will be the fifth in
a series held at the studio in the
Woodley Apartments, 1851 Co.
lumbia road NV, since January.
Evening star., 1942-07-06

Beautiful Wedding Cake made specially and
so quickly for you: q small one, medium or very
big one: all by calling District $500 and placing
your order.
P. S,-lf reception follows we make delicious
little sandwiches or cakes to help you through
this happy time.
BAKERY COUNTERS TEA Room BALCONY,
SEVENTH FLOOR ADJOINING FOUNTAIN
ROOM, DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

I'VE have a tremendous task
ahead. and 10 win this war we need
unity, a common interest and q
common goal" declared Mrs. Doro-
thy McAllister 10 the Detroit AS.
sociatlon OF women's Clubs and
their guests Friday afternoon.
Mrs. McAllister was the principal
speaker at q tea sponsored by the
Association in honor OF the first
year OF occupancy Of the clubhouse
at Brush and Ferry.
Each day makes us realize that
the war Is coming nearer and near
err To our doors" she said. This Is
a war OF the people, a war OF white
yellow and black. IL Is war
where minority groups are hghting
for the chance 10 shake off ex-
ploitation."
Mrs. McAllister Is one OF the two
Michigan women on the National
Volunteer Participation Commit
tee o fthe Office OF Civilian Defense.
Mrs. Rosa Gragg. president OK the
Detroit Association OF Womens
clubs. who presided at the meeting
IL the other.
In discussing women In Civilian