davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-02-04

Alemania fuese derr0tada en-
tonces pudiera crearse, 0 no, u
ma situaci6n diferente; mas por
ol p|resente Russia quiere perma
necer en- paz con ell Jap6n.
No hay razones para dudar
que Stain no esta de acuerdo
co la idea de I'm commando unfit
cado de las Naciones Unidas.
Quiza q cree que 10 meior para
Russia es combatir su guerra
con Alemania, en- su propia ma
nera Y como lie paraee mejOr.
MoscG ha indicado ma de una
zen a LOndres y Washington
cue ella dirige su function.
Ha sido notoriamente diffcil
para Estados Unidos e Inglate-
IA obtener information t6cnica
complota del frente russo. Las
misiOnes militares no han sido
alentadas y a los observadores
militares solo Sc les ha dado la
bienvenida en- contadas ocasio-
mes.
La posici6n de Stain es bue-
ma y Sc basa en- los recientes
triunfos de sus tropas. Luego
de hacer una resistencia que a.
a las naciones aliadas
realiza ahora una ofensiva que
no solo CANA terreno sino que es
muy costosa para los nazis en-
hombres, material Y moral.
Bueno es hacer notar que en-
los Gltimos meses sc ha hecho
poca menci6n de la albania en-
ire Londrcs v MoscG.
Frecuentemente uno oye pre-
guntar sobre 81 existe la posibi-
(PoSa a Ia Ia. pdg,l
La gaceta., 1943-02-04
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Derrota de dos ejercitos alemanes. Rusos
EspanoIes. Veneno que no fuera bebido. =
A las 1000 P. M.

Tenemos la seguridad de que
q barbara enemigo exagera I;
pero NADIA constructive hace-
mos guardando silenciO, cuando
una batalla Sc libra, Y que deS-
pues ell contrario ''eche las cam.
panas a vuelo'' mintiendo y ha-
ciendo Greer a su pueblo que nos
ha d%errotado.
Dando a tempo la noticia de
una batalla, anteS de que los ia
poneses la pregonen, haremos
siempre un buen servicio a la
unidad Y moral nacional.
Los nipones mienten sistema
ticamente; pero es mala "psico-
lOgia" permitirles Ia delantera
en- cuanto al comienzo y desa-
rrollo de una batalla.
La gaceta., 1943-02-04

Mcsca, Feb. 4-Veintenas de
miles de SoldadoS del Eje eStan
a punto de ser derrotados y so
bre ellos utilizan todaS sus ar
mas eli mando russo. En- los see
torres del Mar Negro cooperan
con Las tropas de terra la es'
cuadra Y Ia ayiaci6n.
La escuadra roja ataca hoy
Cos tranSportes alemanes que e.
ideptomente tratan de reccgel
y salvar tropas del Caucaso y
del a peninsula de Crimea.
Los dltimos communicates del
ejercito russo reve.an que mas
de 250,c00 alemanes y Sus ALA
dos. atrapados EN- una estrecha
faja de terreno en- el Oeste del
Caucaso, eStan en- inminente pc
ligro de ser cortados y aniqui'
lados por las columnas que man
chan hacia eli mar de Azov.
Ell Quartet general del Soviet
informa que los ejercitos rojos
sc encuentran hoy a solo 30
millas de Ia gran base alemana
de Rostov. La caida de esta ciu-
dad eliminaria el dltimo CORE
dor de escape de los ejercitos
alemanes del Calcaso, despueS
de la captura de Kagalnitska-
va, en- ell ferrocarril de Salsk a
Rostov.
All sur de Rostov, donde sc
efectuara la recaptura de Kush-
chevaka, los alemanes mandan
a La batalla tanques c infante-
ria mote izada con la esperan-
"a de contener ell ayance, norte
a 10 largo del ferrocarril de
RoStov
Kushevka esta a 43 mi'las de
Rostov, por ell %sureste,
FL bur6 de information dice
que un battalion aleman fu6 de
rrotado en- esa area y 10 tan
ques demolidos. En- otro sector
del mismo frente 100 rifleros
alemanes t~rataron de atravesar
La gaceta., 1943-02-04

Ulegaremos al horde del ham
hre, dijo aver ell senador demo
crata Bankhead, de Alabama,
81 las fuerzas armadas persis-
ten en- aumentar a 11,000,0O0
Ell n1mero de hombres en- uni
forme.
Las fuerzas armadas nos de-
fienden y defender a los paises
agredidos; pero los generates y
los almirantes obedecen ordenes
del Presidente Y estan sujetos a
la autoridad Legislative del Sc
nado y la Camara.
Ell pueblo americana realiza y
realizara sacrificios; pero nun
ca "sonara bien' en- sus oidos
ESQ del hambre.
La gaceta., 1943-02-04

lSera cierta la noticia de An
kara, recogida de la Radio de
Berlin, de que ell ministro fin
,andes en- Alemania lie ha dicho
al gobierno de Hitler que su
pals hara una paz por separado
81 no Sc lie mandan las vituallas
que necesita?
Russia quiere Ia paz con Fin
landia; pero no una paz estilo
baron Mannerheim, sine una
paz basada en- principles de e.
quidad y justicia.
Aliada con los nazis, la demo
cracia finlandesa perdi6 en- Ell
mundo muchos de sus buenos
amigos.
La gaceta., 1943-02-04

va saben las madres y los pa
ores que bajo una nueva orde-
nanza, firmada aver por ell al
calde R. E. l.. Chancey, sus nj
nos no podran transitar pOr las
CABLES, sin ir acompanadoh de
familiares o personals de con-
fianza, despues de las 10 de la
noche.
La edad fijada como limite es
II amos.
EStimamos muy conveniente
la medida y no queremos expli.
car por ahora las razones que tie
nemos para pensar asi.
Suponemos que Ell acuerdo de
dos senores ediles evitara que
los memories vayan a los bailes
de nuestras s~ociedade, los de pa
ga, en- horas de la noche.
Aumenta la delincuencia de
la iuventud en- estos dias de que
ira Y los nervios de los adultos
no siguen I'm ritmo normal.
Particularmente debe tenerse
especial cuidado con los ninOs y
ni1as entire los IA y II, las eda-
DIES que actualmente arrojan,
por comparaci6n, I'm mayor MI
nero de delincuentes.
La gaceta., 1943-02-04
UNA DECLARATION DEL
GOBIERNO

Londres, Feb. 4.-Antonio
Eden. Ell s~ecretario de negocios
extranjeros, anunci6 hoy en- la
camara de los comumes que el
gobierno Sc propone hacer, en-
un cercano future, una impor-
tante declaration sobre la que
IRA -
La gaceta., 1943-02-04

Es lamentable que nos haya-
mos enterado todos de la nueva
batalla de Guadalcanal luego de
Que los iaponeses dijeron por la
Radio. y Ia noticia fue captada
on Londres. de eupe nos habian
bundido dos acorazadOs y tres
erueeros.
La gaceta., 1943-02-04

La mas pOIld Odtd-Ld NS
la segunda guerra global ACADIA
de terminarse con la derrota de
dos eiercitos alemanes en- ell
frente de Stalingrado.
Cerca de medic million de hom
bres utilizaron los t~otalitarios
con la esperanto de apoderarse
de la ciudad que lleva ell NOM
bre del primer ministro Stain
Combatleron sin descanso, sa
crificando numerosas vidas, y
finalmente fueron rodeadoS y
aniquilados.
Berlin ACADIA de admitir la de
rrota y probablemente la acha-
cara al General Invierno.
Otro ejercito nazi esta ahora
en- gravisimo peligro, en- las Ger
canfaS de Krasnodar..-.- y las
tropas sovieticas avanzan hacia
Kursk Y Kharkov.
Ell ejercito del pueblo russo ha
hecho 'tmaravillas," como las
hiciera en- Madrid y en- los cam
pos de la peninsula iberica ell
ejercito espanol.
Pensaron los nazis y faScis-
tas que mandandole armas y a
viones a Franco ganaran La que
ira en- pocos dfas.
lie basta al traidOr-pensa
ron MuSsolini y Hitler-con los
moros y armamentos.
Y los hombres del pueblo ba-
tieron a los moros y ~resistieron
Qos ataques de la aviaci6n.
Entonces los alemanes y los
italianos fascistas mandaron e.
jercitoS, escuadras y centena-
res de aviones.
Tres wees estuvo Franco al
horde de la derrota completa y
sus completes lie salvarOn.
Ell ejercito rojo Sc retro al
ser agredido por los nazis y es-
tableci6 sus defensas a las puer
tas de Moscd y Leningrado.
La consigna de Espana, NO
PASARAN, Sc reptile de nuevo
en- Russia. ...
AL llegar ell i~nvierno los nazis
retrocedieron, sufrieron algu-
mas derrotas y "capearon la tor
menta."
Atacaron de nuevo los totali-
tarios en- ell verano de 1912. Los
soldados rojos retrocedieron
nasta los lugares sehalados pOr
ell mando.
Tendremos abundancia de pc
troleo con los pozos del Cauca-
so-grit6 Hitler. Tomaremos a
Stalingrado y es possible que en-
tonces los japoneseS resuelvan
atacar en- la Siberia.
Her6icamente combatieron,
dfa y noche Las columnas sovie-
ticas, los buques, la aviacion,
las ~guerrillas y Ell enemigo no
pudo capturar los pozos del eau
case y tampoco la "ciudad del
acero."
Derrotados en- todos los fren-
ties, ahora los nazis retroceden,
huyen, Y u mariscales y gene
rales Sc rinden.
Levaba IN veneno en- sus 70.
pas. Embellishments guardado'
el mariscal Paulus; pero no &c
tom6..-.. O no tuvo tempo de to-
mario.
Tenian veneno preparado los
otros generates de Hitler; pero
no 10 bebieron.
La victoria sera mayor, y qui
"a decisiva, 81 las divisiones ro-
las penetran en- Kursk, Khar-
kov y RoStov.
ST la ofensiva ordenada por
Stain logra esos objetivos, los
alemanes no podran lamar una
nueva ofensiva en- 1943.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Wright Family
AT Neu, Stations

Col. Lowell B. Wright Of North
Arlington has gone to Asheville
where he will serve at the Moore
General Hospital. Mrs. Wright with
her mother, Mrs. Frank Weaver,
will leave Arlington about the first
|of the year to join him there. Col
|and Mrs. Wright's son-in-law and
daughter, Col. and Mrs. Duncan
Sinclair, with their small son,
Bruce. arrived yesterday from Fort
Leavenworth. where they have been
stationed. They are moving into
the residence at 1902 North Nc
kinley street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

MISS JANE DANIELS.
Mrs. Morris S. Daniels, jr., an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Jane Daniels. to
Sergt. James P. La CroiX, jr., son of
Col. and Mrs. La Croix. No date is
set for the wedding
Miss Daniels is the daughter of
the late Maj Daniels and was grad
uated from Woodrow Wilson High
School and the Marjorie Webster
Junior College.
Sergt. La Croix also was gradu-
ated from the Woodrow Wilson High
School and attended the University
of Maryland, where he was a men,
ber of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He
is on duty in Alabama with the
Corps Of Engineers.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Son VIII Be at Home
For HOLIDAY Season

Mrs. Francis B. Kane, wife Of Col
Kane, who came home this fall from
a stay of several years in Rio de
Janeiro, and who is now making
her home with her. parents, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Walter D. Smith, Of
South Arlington while Col. Kane
lis away on duty. will have as q guest
for the holidays her son, Francis
iB. Kane. He will come from West
Point for a visit Of several days,
accompanied by Cadet Baker Car
rington, son of Gen. and Mrs. Cor
don CarrinqtOn.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
MRS. ROY PRESTON
SANDIDGE, J.
Harris & E1Uing Photo.

The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church was the scene of a prettily
arranged wedding~last evening when
Miss Polly Bryan Creech became
the bride of Mr.. Roy Preston Sand
idge, jr. The ceremony was per-
formed at $3.50 o'clock. the Rev. DR..
j. Holman Hollister offlciating, and
the reception was held in the home
OF the brides parents in Bethesda
The bride, who is the daughter OF
Capt. Fulton Hunter Creech. U. S.
N. r., and Mrs. Creech, was escorted
and given In marriage by her father
Her wedding gown was Of brocaded
satin and her illusion veil. train
length, was held by a tiara of orange
blossoms. She carried white orchids
and white rosebuds.
Mrs. Remus S. Turner was matron
Of honor and Miss Kathryn Mckay
Creech was maid of honor for her
sister. Another sister, Miss Nancy
Poole Creech. with Miss Paula Zer-
pei were the bridesmaids and the
children in the wedding party were
the little Misses Anne Murphy and
Elizabeth Hendry. who acted AS
flower girls. The youthful flower
girls were in pale yellow short dotted
Swiss frocks, hand embroidered, and
carried nosegays Of rosebuds. The
other bridal attendants were dressed
In velvet with matching hats, the
matron of honor in honey gold color.
the maid Of honor in emerald green
and the others in American beauty,
and they all carried talisman roses
Mr.. Sandidge, who is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. Sandidge of Char
lottesville. had his father as his best
man. The ushers were 1t. A. Gregory
Howe. U. S. NJ C, R., of Charleston.
S. c.: Pvt. Geoffrev Curwen and
Mr.. Robert G.. Morrison of Char
lottesville. Mr.. r. S. Turner of Rich
mond and Mr.. Edward r. Berry of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandidge left on
their wedding trip, and will make
their home in Charlottesville Mrs.
Sandidge received her B. A. degree
from the woman's college at the
University of North Carolina, where
she was selected a member of Who's
Who Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities. She has
been active In Red Cross work and
as hostess in the USO. Mr.. Sandidge
Is a private first class in the spe-
cialized training course at the medi-
cal college Of the University of Vir-
sinia. He Is member of Theta Chi
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Catholic Daughters
Hold YuIe Fete
At Willard Hotel

A Christmas party was held by
the Court District of Columbia No.
2l2, Catholic Daughters of America,
at the semi-monthly meeting last
evening at the Willard Hotel.
The program opened with carol
singing and a vocal solo by Miss
Marie Jacobs, accompanied by Miss
Stella Happy. A pantomine, AN
gels Over Poland" followed. Those
in the cast included Miss Marie
Vollmer, narrator; Miss Katherine
Rupert, Miss Louella All and Miss
Jane Fitzgibbons.
Others were Miss Margaret Rup-
pert, Miss Mary Alice Killeen. Miss
Marie Schneider, Miss Helen Madi-
gan, Miss Anamary Bobal, Miss
Jacobs and Mrs. Helen Murphy
Children's parts were played by
Margaret Jane Curling and Felix
Richards. The program ended with
vocal solo. THE Birthday of a
King" by Miss Catherine Kelly.
Guests brought gifts for service
men at Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs.
Chrissie Vollmer is in charge of this
activity, assisted by Miss Augusta
E. Uhl, Miss Florence M. Winter and
Miss Anne Doyle.
The meeting was In charge of the
grand regent, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bigham, assisted by Miss Gene
We've Sweeney, Miss Mary Hines
and Miss Vollmer.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Many Organizations
Aid Red Cross Unit

Gift boxes are being packed under
the sponsorship OF the District
Camp and Hospital Council Service.
Red Cross, all of this week for
patients at Walter Reed, St. Eliza
beth's, Boiling Field, Mount Alto,
Camp Springs and Forts Belvoir,
Washington and Meade.
Organizations which have co-
operated with the council in this
endeavor. are the AWVS. Amical
Club, Congressional Club, Senats
Wives Surgical Dressing Unit, Sem
ate Secretaries, Illinois Congression-
al Secretaries, First Congressional
Church Choir. Mount Vernon Place
Church, Universalist Church and
All Souls Memorial Church.
Others were the Treasury Unit OF
the Red Cross, Veterans Administra-
ton Red Cross Unit, the Junior
League, Air Forces Women's Club
American War Mothers, Star Point
Society, Lebanon Chapter. No. 25,
Order of Eastern Star and the Vir-
ginia Society Colonial Danes. The
rest include Phi Mu Sorority. Delta
Gamma Sorority. the National Park
Alumnae, the Di Mava Club and
the AZoans.
A large contribution has been
made by the Junior Red Cross and
many stockings were donated by ths
counties OF Arlington, Alexandria,
Loudoun and Montgomery. Several
garden clubs also contributed.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Beatrice Rae Wins
Poetry Contest:

Miss Beatrice Raw has been
awarded first prize in a poetry con-
test sponsored recently by the
League of American Pen Women.
Approximately 40 poems were sub
mltted by entrants Work was
judged by B. Y. Williams, Cincinnati
editor. Second award was given to
Ivy Lindsey. third to Ida Elaine
James, and fourth to Inez Sheldon
Tyler, editor of Blue Moon poetry
magazine
Miss James and Anna Priestly
were given first honors in the con-
test for balanced phrasing and repe-
tition, with variation in free verse
second prizes in this group were
awarded to Miss Raw and Eva Grant
Marshall, and third prize went to
Peggy LaWshe.
A contest TO be sponsored by the
league in January will be centered
on poems of the Rosetti style and
will be judged by Kenton Kilmer
poetry editor of the Washington
Post.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Hostess at Tea
Yesterday

Sonora de Munilla, wife of the
Military Attache of the Cuban EN-
bassy, gave another delightful late
afternoon party yesterday when she
entertained group of ladies in her
attractive apartment at Hotel 240O
Invitations were sent to about 200
and only few failed to attend, their
absence being due to sickness.
Both Col. and Sonora de Munilla
are among the very popular men,
bers of the diplomatic corps, and the
guests yesterday were wives of Off
cials Of the State Department, Off
GERS of the United States services,
as we'll as large number Of those
from resident circles, where the
Munillas have many close personal
friends.
The tea table was bright with red
and green decorations, in keeping
with the season. and the punch bowl
was in the sunroom, where a group
of young ladies alternated in SERVING
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Camp Fire Girls
Aid YnLe Work

Camp Fire Girls are busily occu-
pied this week helping various club
groups make candies and cookies to
fill Christmas boxes for service men
and women visiting the United Ma
tions Service Center on Union Sta
ton Plaza Christmas Day.
The girls are working under the
direction of Mrs. F. o. Haige, presi-
dent, and Miss Sue Voohries, execu-
tive secretary, and will assist in
placing the wrapped boxes of
goodies under the large Christmas
tree at the center.
Cooking is part of the Camp Fire
training plan and the groups are
combining the regular program with
the Christmas spirit and desire to
help in the war effort.
Other groups who will contribute
gifts through the Home Hospitality
Committee to the United Nations
Christmas tree are the Theta Kappa
Sigma Sorority, Alpha Chi Omega
Sorority, Ohio Girls Club, Volun-
teers of the United Nations Service
Center, Mount Vernon Seminary
Alumnae, Colonial Village Duplicate
Bridge Club, residents of Mclean
Gardens, residents of l841 Columbia
road and employees Of CHM Co. 9th
ers are the Jangos, st. Johns
Church Sunday Night Supper
Group and the Hedera Club.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
VII Be Host
This Eveuinq

Brig. Gen. A. v. Anderson, presi-
dent Of the United Nations Club,
will entertain at a buffet supper
this evening for members of the
Club and members of the British
Service Club. the party to be given
at 1925 New Hampshire avenue and
to be followed by dancing.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. T. Sims. the
Agent General for India and Lady
Bajpai, with their two daughters,
the Misses Krishna and Bhagwati
Bajpai. will be among the guests:
also Wing Comdr. T. E. H. Birley.
Comdr. Ronald Chinook, the Min
lister Of the Union of South Africa
and Mrs. Close. the Danish Min
lister and Nine. de Kaufman, and
many others.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Mrs. Jaeger Weds
John RAYMOND

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Clyde Elaine
Jaeger of Lakeland, Fla, to Mr..
John H. Raymond of Medina, N. Y,
the ceremony taking place Decem-
Der IL at st. Mary's Episcopal
Church in Country Club Hills,
Arlington, with the Rev. Robert
o. Kevin of the Virginia Episcopal
Theological Seminary officiating.
The bride was attended by her
niece, Mrs. Leroy Fisher, as matron
OF honor, and 1t. Col. Clarence
Raymond was best man for his
father. Mr. Fisher escorted the
bride and gave her in marriage.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
I ca to FOllO1V
Christmas PARTY

A tea will be held this afternoon
in conjunction with a Christmas
party for the children attending
the Volunteers of America Free Day
Nursery at 1928 Sixteenth street
by members of the Nursery Com
mittee.
Mrs. Vernon Cleaver, chairman of
the committee, will preside at the
tea, which will follow the party
being arranged for the children, at
which Santa Claus will present
gifts to each child and introduce
a program Of Christmas entertain
ment.
Among these expected to attend
are Mrs Ernest William Howard,
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser and Mrs.
Franklin G. Sartwell, committee
members; as we'll as Mrs. Leroy
Goodwin, Mrs. James Rahilly, Mrs.
William Couzens, Mrs. j. E. Atkin-
son, Mrs. Elton P. King. Mrs. T.
A. Newton, Mrs. John Albert Ton
ora, Miss Bernice Whipple, Mrs.
Charles H. Pierce. department
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary of the District of Co.
lumbia, and number of the other
officers of the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
VCTU Worker Plans
A rlinqtOn Visit

Miss Isabelle MacCausland of the
New England WCTU Public Rela-
tions Committee will visit Arlington
County for three days, January IS
through II, according to a state
ment by Mrs. F. w. Haverkemp.
president of the Alexandria CITY,
Arlington County Union. During
her stay Miss MacCausland will
speak at six meetings.
She will be the guest of Mrs,
Thomas Zones. lis South Patrick
street, Alexandria, and Mrs. S. M
Dodd. 437l Lee highway. Arlington
A social worker in Boston. Buffalo
and London, Miss MacCausland also
taught science for 10 years in Japan
and was delegate to five interna
tional conferences in Scotland. Aus
tria, England and the United States
including the Madras Convention
in 1888.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Enjoys Activities
Include Parties
During HOLIDAYS

The Ambassador of Brazil and
Nine. Martins have been delayed on
their return from a visit to their
own country. They will not be back
at the Embassy until January 8, but
will spend Christmas in Miami,
where they will be joined the latter
part OF this week by their daughters,
Nora and Anna Maria, who will re-
turn with them to the Capital.
e The Cuban Ambassador and Sc
nora de Concheso will entertain at
a Christmas eve party Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Embassy,
having as their guests the Cuban
commissioners, who will be visiting
in the Capital at that time; also
Senor Fulgencio Batista, jr., son of
the President Of Cuba, who is a guest
at the Embassy, and the members
OF the Embassy staff, with their
wives.
The Ambassador Of Panama and
Sonora de Jimenez observed their
25th wedding anniversary yesterday,
and in the morning the Apostolic
delegate, Amletto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, said mass in the chapel at
the Embassy, which was followed
by a breakfast for the members of
the staff and few close friends of
the envoy and his wife.
The newly appointed Ambassador
OF the Dominican Republic, Senior
Don Anselmo Copello, presented his
credentials to the President at the
White House Monday.
The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Hassan, with their son Amar and
their daughter Naval, have left for
Sea Island, Ga, where they will
spend the holidays. returning to the
Capital after the beginning of the
new year.
Evening star., 1943-12-22

By the Way
Befk Rhine

Mrs. David E. Warner thinks
that one of the best things about
being a volunteer Red Cross
worker, is that there are so many
different kinds OF work from
which to choose. Whatever your
talents or qualifications may be.
youH And a spot to utilize them
in Red Cross work.
Mrs. Warmers special qualifica-
tions lie along the lines of jour-
nalism. For several years prior
to her marriage to her Army
captain husband, she taught
journalism and economies at
George Washington High School
in Alexandria. She has done Red
Cross work for almost two and
half years now, and is member
of the staff assistants corps and
vice chairman Of the emergency
services of the District Chapter
of the Red Cross.
Just what do you mean by
emergency services?' we asked
her, And why did you choose it
as the work you wanted to do?"
We'll, for one thing, we do
practically all Of the mimeo-
graphing for the chapter. We
also do a lot OF proofreading.
We do clerical work, including
tipping, Cor all the different Red
Cross Corps, and already we are
beginning to work in preparation
for the War Fund Drive that will
start in March," Mrs. Warner
said.
1t is hard to believe that Mrs.
Warner has taught school, since
she LOOKS like a schoolgirl her
self. She is pretty and youthful
and slender and has that South
ern charm along with a very
Southern accent. She was born
In Fredericksburg. and attended
Mary Washington College there.
She was editor Of the college
yearbook and has been inter-
ested in Journalism and literary
work as far back as she can
remember
She Is very much impressed
with the number of working girls
who volunteer to the emergency
special services for work at night,
girls who have full-time jobs
during the day.
THE corps does so many diff
ferent things, that it isn't neces-
sary to know tipping to do the
work. Mrs. Warner told us. AL
though there is plenty of work for
the experienced stenographer."
There are many other jobs in
the Corps, such as filing and
checking, and even sending out
the various notices, etc, that are
all a part OF the smooth running
of the Red Cross. It's an inter-
esting office in which to work and
an important one too.