davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Round Shoulders

Daughter is becoming round shouldered. Please send information on vitamins to correct this condi. ton. R (Mrs. G. R. D.
 Answer-Correcting calls for con- sirerably more than just vitamins. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and inclose ten cents for booklet "V-I-T-E Spells Youth" If she is still of school age. see that she receives the best physical edu- cation the school can give her-nO lodging of gym, swimming, etc., on the usual pretexts.
 Gall-Bladder and Smoking
 Is it your opinion that smoking cigarettes would cause or aggravate a gall-bladder trouble?
 (Mrs. R. H.
 Answer-Smoking may cause du- odenal ulcer compex-symptoms in- distinguishabe from those of duode- nal ulcer. imagine smoking may aggrevate gall-bladder symptoms in some cases. Why not give yourself the benefit of try? That is, cut out smoking for a month or six weeks and see.
 Just Soap
 enjoy reading your columns. sometimes vince at your sarcasm, but like it. You helped me greatly when you pointed out that soap is a good antiseptic-coming out of college and with four years work in doctors office forever sterilizing instruments, etc, practically boiled my first baby every time any one looked at him. But now I use plain soap and water and common sense and have plenty of time to enjoy my third baby: "
 (Mrs. K. R. IT.
 Answer-And for all the babies sake I hope you do not use strong smelling nostrums purporting to be powerful" antiseptics or germi- cides, not when you can have just plain soap and water. By the way, Ma'am. I wonder if you would have learned your lesson had taken pains to avoid all sarcasm or other things that might possibly not please some casual reader? Remember. you got the idea, not the soap. from my column.
 Copyright, 1944, John P. DiIle Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
AS A MATTER OF FACT

Your garden should be doing very nicely right now. As matter of fact you are about ready to start wedding. But is your garden doing nicely, or have your neighbors' dogs made of your geometrical rows a shambles? It is just too bad about those dogs when you con- sider the time and energy spent to dig, hoe and plant. However, you can't blame the dog who finds it an attractive place to dig. The blame here goes to the dog owners who let their dogs roam It's too bad but the only solution is to tie up the dog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

of a more stable world !? Simmer Welles, former under secretary of state.
 
 It is to be expected that the enemy defense there Gin Italy) and the reinforcements which may come from reserves will render the next step in the Allied campaign exceeds ingly di1iculit. .a- Secretary of War Henry F. 6timson.
 .s We didn't pay our debt to the. dead of the last war when through |self-interest we let conditions grow up throughout the world that caused. war for us. This is our second chance. 2. Eleanor Roosevelt 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

to handsome Gov. Bricker of Ohio to serve as his aide. Gov. Dewey was attracting most of the attention, and dodging questions right and left about his political ambitions. Bricker, however, game ly went through with his press conference. During it, Aide Hutchinson interrupted:
 Governor Dewey, you have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
FAMOUS HIGHWAYS
(New Haven Journal-courier

(New Haven Journal Courier
 The worlds most famous street is in the news, because of the Tanks advance along Italy's Appian Way. Begun in 3l2 B. c. by the old Roman Appius Claudius, it runs from Rome to Brindisi on the Adri- atic, and is lined with handsome tombs and ruins of monumental buildings. Like many other Ro- man roads it was so durably built that stretches of it are in good con- dition even today.
 Waiting Street, another Roman thorcnghfare, running from Dover through London to Chester, was the most famous road of early England. It is stin the base for important English highways.
 Todays famous streets, New York's Fifth Avenue and Wall street, Lon don's Piccadily and the Strand. the Parisian boulevard, and every towns Main street or Broadway have vary ing claims to fame; but they can- not really boast until, like Waiting street and the Appian Way, they have lasted 2.000 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
THE POOR DUPES

I am IS, @ cashier, and in Q few weeks plan to marry soldier. I haven't announced it as yet, because my folks, although they give their consent to our marriage, want us to wait until after the war. My soldier talked 1t over with me on his last furlough. We both realize that having children before we really can afford them would spoil every thing, We're still very young and we have plenty of time for that. But how can we be surep We're both just crazy about children my soldier suggested that I visit 8 doctor and get some information about birth control. But haven't the least bit of confidence in the doctors in this town--a beloved rela- tive of mine died not long ago be- cause the doctors didn't know their business. So if you can help us out, Doctor, 1t would sure make us aw- fully happy. We want to prove this war marriage will work out. We want to give our children every opportu- nity ,... (Miss --).
 After all. 1t is too naive to pro- test love for children and in the same breath plead for information or advice which will make 1t cer- tain there will be no children to interfere with your fun.
 answered as frankly as could: Dear Daughter: -
 The only information, instruc-
 ton or advice can give you,
 for your own present and future
 happiness-and. mind you, re-
 gardless of any legal or moral
 or ethical considerations, purely
 from the health standpoint
 is: DON'T.
 Don't marry until you are
 prepared to begin raising a
 family. If you marry on any plan of postponing the raising
 of children until later, you'll cer-
 tainly regret 1t,
 Yours sincerely,
 or Doc Brady.
 Innocently, or rather without malice aforethought, this young woman got off with the wrong foot in her somewhat stereotyped appeal to my sentimental side. She used the trick term birth control" when of course she meant prevention of conception. Calling 1t birth con- trol" doesn't make 1t less heinous but just enables some people to talk openly about it where the plain truth might be too offensive.
 But no matter what you call it I'm agin 1t, strictly from the health standpoint, and am not at all in- terested in any other aspect of the evil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

VI "AAA " AAN0tSN ly financed, S00,- 900 publicly fin- anced.
 The question is what's to become of the publicly financed W a l housing? Involved also is the future of all public hous- ing.
 Fact um b e l one is that private enterprise could not possibly have d ne the jot itself. It couldn't q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Current Comment

Cut out the demagoguery before a committee. That is Congress own speciality and encroachment in this sphere is resented. National Association of Manu- facturers' brochure to business men on how to be a good wit- ness.
 It is an elementary principle that any national policy is no stronger than the force available to maintain it.
 -Adml. H. E. Yarnell, retired.
 
 If we follow the path of a pure four-power military alliance and embark upon the course of im- perialism which will accompany 1t. how can we expect to see accom- plished those fundamental reforms without which there will be no hope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

fashion. But the Bible nowhere as- sures us that be-
 cause God loves us He will always be gentle with us.
 The Bible def- nitely says that God often uses wicked men and wicked nations to chastise the indi- viduals and na- tions. He loves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

The Greater Boston and Greater New York beaches were pretty heavily patron ized over the holiday weekend, also ensuing nights A record heat drove the folks out of town in search of breeze and a swim When June comes summer IS definitely not far behind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining Co per. sonal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady # Q staDiped self-adiressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can Q. made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address nr. william Brady, National News paper Service, 32O West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.
LOVE OFTEN EMPLOYS
 HARDSHIPS

The Bible contains many messages of comfort, but it also contains mes- sages which astound and alarm us. We believe God is @ God of love, and we should like to think of His love as always causing Him to deal with His children in gentle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Captain Eddie Rickenbacker said re- gently that with almost 12000,000 men in uniform and absent from the polls this fall, it isn't difficult to realize that the hand that rocks the cradle this year will rule the ballot"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Wars get on the nerves, actually. A well known psychiatrist says "the in- vasion (tension) has added greatly to the strain of wartime living. The number ot nervous breakdownS has increased markedly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

time for but one more question" Bricker, who had just taken Dewey to task on two points and had also stated that no first bal lot nomination was in sight for anyone, snapped back:
 Don't call me Dewey" Copyright, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Things look brighter this summer in the ice cream line It is stated there will be 30,O00,000 more gallons than last year Now if the makers can only vary the flavorS bit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Daily Almanac

Moon sets at 3:l5 a. m. (war time)
 Sun rises at 5:22 a. m., sets at 8:i5 D. m (war time)
 June is from Juno, a Roman divinity, wor- shipped as the queen of heaven. It has thtr- ty days of which this is the second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Washington Merry-Go-Round DREW PEARSON

Johnston Moving During Trip Shy of Folks Back Home; Chief Won't Run for Senate After Beotns in s4O; Looks Like Candidate to Overcome; oon Front Lote uey Long Gets Bridge Named for % the Io nacH
  ~ al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
.
 SPOTLIGHT
Public Housing Costs More
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

Scattered in some 2,0o0 projects in 1000 communities of the United States are approximately i,540,000 dwelling units" which have been built new or converted by remodel ing since the summer of l940 and are now classified broadly as war housing" On top of that there are 100000 more units under construc- ton and thousands more scheduled which will bring the unit total to about 100000.
 Roughly a million units have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
A Thought for Today

When pride cometh then cOmeth Shamei but with the lOwly Is wisdOm.-PrOverbs 1l:2. Shame may restrain what law does not pro- hibt.-Seneca.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-02
Observation-Disclosures UnnuHIHC nnMHMMu nIHNIHuNAuIMI

ly tiez 1spesne kampane "a Cd
predaj kanadskych valecnych
bOndov.
Nasi rodaci v Kanade byva-
j1 vacsinou v priemyslovych
mestach a pracuj1 teraz hlav-
ne Nmunicnych priemyslovych
zavodoch. Najmenej patnast
tovarnikov ceskoslovenskeho
povodu pracuje pre- narodn1
obranu a zamestnava ceskoslo-
venskych roobtnlkov.
Casopis "Nova VAST, W.
chadzaj1ci Montreale, je or
gan Ceskoslovenskeho narod-
neho sdruzenia. Okrem toho
name v Kanade dalsie diva ca
sopisy "Ludove Zvesti" a "Ka-
nadskeho Slovaka". Ceskoslo-
venska Kanada sleduje S obdi-
vom vas BOZ prot Nemcom, a
ako bolo uz ~spomenute, poma-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-02
Ceskoslovenska Kanada spolu-
PRAGUE " boji "a obnovu
Ceskoslovenskej republiky.

Martin Dudak, redaktor ca
sopisu "Nova Vlast" a Glen W.
konneho vyboru Ceskosloven-
skeho narodneho sdruzenia v
Kanade, urobil v sobotu, dina
20. maja ma kratkovlnnom roz-
hlase do Ceskoslovenska tento
prejav:
MAS, Cechoslovakov zije v
Kanade vyse 100000, z ktorych
prevaznu vacsinu tvoria Slova-
ci, ktorf sa pristahovali do Ka-
nady vacsinou vo dvoch-troch
poslednych desatrociach. re
tito Slovaci, podobne ako al &C.
81 a Karpatorusi, zostali verny-
mi p~otomkami svojho rodu, do
kazuje cely rad skutecnostf.
Predovsetkym Slovaci v Kama
de odmietli separatistick1 pro-
Lagandu hitlerovskych agentov
a vo spolupraci s Cechmi vytvo-
rili spolocne hnutie "a oslobo-
denie CechOV a SlOVakOV a "a
znovuutvorenie CeskOsloven-
skej republiky. K vytvoreniu
Ceskoslovenskeho narodneho
sdruzenia v Kanade doSlo j.
hned', akonahle brutalni Mem
ci obsadili Ceskoslovensko v
marci roku 1889.
z mobilizacie ceskosloven-
skJch pristahovalcov V Kama
de alebo uz al Kanadanov ces-
koslovenskeho povodu vyplynu
10. pravda, okrem politickych
1spechov este al mnoho vojen-
sk5ch who'd. Synovia kanad-
skTch Slovakov a Cechov hla-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-02

.lucujf organisovane kontinenty
soucasnou existence organise
vanych a soutez1c1ch skupin
mocnost1. Uvnitf vsesvetove
organisace Dude vzdy jeste
moznost vytvoTit uzsi zajmove
skupiny v souladu Sc zvlastn1-
mi pozadavky, ma prfklad hos
podarskymi, bezpecnostnlmi,
kulturnfmi a pod.
Kazdy stat NIUE byt soucas-
ne clenem nekolika zajmovych
skupin. Ma priklad Ceskoslo-
vensko Sc Dude snazit zajistit
svou bezpecnost zvlastnf spoje-
neckou smlouvou Sc Sovetskym
svazem, jakoz i stalou spolu-
praci a pfatelskymi smlouvami
S Velkou Britanif a Francil, pTi
cemz soucasne Dude take nit
ma zTeteli tesnou hospodaTskou
spolupraci S jistymi stTedoe-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-02
Rec ministra DIR. II. Ripky.

Londyn (CTK) - Ministr DIR.
Hubert Ripka promluvil tech
to dnech ma schulz Ligy narodG
a prohlasil, re Ceskoslovensko
je dnes prave tax jake kdykoli
v minulosti radostne ochotno
brat podil ma mezinarodnl or
ganisaci, jez by dovedla zajis-
tit mir, rozvoj a svobodu vsem
narodGm. Novy Svaz narod1
must vsak byt vseobecnou sve-
tovou organisac1 spojuj1c1 vse-
chny pevniny a svetad1ly, pro-
toze jednak nelze pevniny po-
liticky definovat, jednak nevy-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-02

sill sa do ceskoslovenskej arma-
dy, menovite do letectva, ably
akt1vne pomahali v boji "a O.
slobodenie naroda z nacisticke-
no podrucia. Bolo to Ceskoslo-
venske narodne sdruzenie, kto-
re spolu S ceskoslovenskymi di-
plomatickymi uradmi, menovi-
tie s ceskoslovenskou vojenskou
mission, vedenou teraz podplu-
kovnikom Ambrusom, pomaha
10 pr nabore mladych muzov
do ceskoslovenskej brannej mo
eli. Okrem toho Ceskoslovenske
narodne sdruzenie organisova-
10 po svojich odbockach pomo-
enc akcoie pre- Ceskoslovensky
cerveny krfz a pre- Kanadsky
cerveny krlz a poslalo znacne
zasoby satstva a potraviny pre-
ceskoslOvenskych vojakov do
Sovietskeho svazu. Vedene bo-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-02

vropskymi staty, S Blfzkym W.
chodem, Chou a radou statd v
Americe.
Naproti tomu vylucne obla-
stnl skupiny politicko-vojenske
no razu, jez nemajf sve kofeny
V mezinarodn1 organisaci, by O.
hrozovaly. system mezinarodnf
bezpecnosti. Staty by Sc mely
spojovat v souladu Sc svymi
skutecnymi potrebami, at iiz
politickymi ci hospodaTskymi.
Naslm cflem nemGze byt CEN
tralisace svetove moci, ale spo-
Jen1 vsech zdrojG a zajmG jed
notlivych narodd We smyslu he
sci o nedelitelnosti miru, bez-
pecnosti, blahobytu a socialn1-
no pokroku.
Pro cloveka sc zdravym ro-
zumem je proste samozTejmos-
tt, re svet nem6zze byt dspes-
nym zpGsobem uspofadan bez
aktivnf 1casti a ochotn6 spolu-
prace malych i nejmensfch ma
rodd. Prave tax, jake bylo nut
no slevit s utopistickych ideal6
z roku 1918, tax je take nej-
vyssi cas-, abychom upustili cd
obdivu tax zvane "realnl poll
tiky, coz We skutecnosti neni mic
jineho nez pfisluhovani hrube-
mu nasll1.", prohlasil dir. Ripka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-02

ha vsetkymi svojimi silami k u
rychleniu nemeckej porazky a
k znovuutvoreniu Ceskosloven-
skej republiky."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-02
Novy norsky vyslanec u cesko-
slovenske vIady.

Londyn (CTK) - Novy Wy
slanec norske vlady Ing. Valid
Smith Kielland odevzdal presi-
dentu Benesovi sve poveTovacf
listing v 1tery, %. kv6tna.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Residing Here
After Ceremony

Pvt. Raymond E. Lucid, U. S. M.
c., and Mrs. Lucid have returned
from their wedding trip and now
are making their home at 1904
Downing street NE.
Mrs. Lucid is the former Miss
Janet Lee Coleman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee Coleman of
this city and Kenova, w. Va. The
bridegroom is the son Of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Lucid of In
dianapolis and since childhood has
made his home with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nichol-
son OF Dayton, Ohio.
The wedding of Miss Coleman
and Pvt. Lucid took place February
z in the First Baptist Church The
Rev. Edward H. Pruden officiated
and the bride was attended by her
sister. Mrs. Lucille Norris. Seret.
Joe Grady was the best man.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Reception to Mark
18th 4 nniversary
OF OAR Chatter

The Goth anniversary of Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter, OAR, will
be marked at a reception from 5
to Z pm. Saturday at the chapter
house, 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. State officers will be special
guests.
Miss Frances Mixsell, chapter
regent, will head the receiving line,
assisted by Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, honorary vice president gen.
eral; Miss Lillian Chenoweth, vice
president general; Miss Mildred
Sherman, vice regent, and the State
officers.
The birthday cake will be cut by
Mrs. Clayton Emig, founder of the
chapter. Tea will be poured by past
regents, and chapter officers will
assist in the dining room.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Evening Ceremony
Unites Couple

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth H
Moore, daughter Of Mrs. A. Walter
Nichols of Ellicott City, to Mr.. Will
liam B. Dorsey, jr., son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Of Sykesville
took place last evening in Clarks-
vile. The ceremony was performed
in the rectory of the Church OF
st. Louis. the rector, the Rev. M
Egan, off1ciating at $50 o'clock. Ar
informal reception for members OF
the two families and intimate
friends was held in the home OF
the brides parents at Ellicott City.
The bride Was escorted by her
uncle, MI. James r. Cuff of WASH
ington, and she wore her travelling
costume Of blue with a blue and
white feather hat and a shoulder
bouquet OF orchids.
Miss Rosemary Cuff of Washing
ton, cousin of the bride, was her
maid Of honor and she wore gold
color street-length frock with a
lavender feather hat and a lavender
orchid. Mr.. Phillip H. Moore of
Ellicott City, brother of the bride,
was best man.
An informal reception was held
In the home of the brides parents
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
started on their short wedding trip.
Mrs. Dorsey has been connected
with the Bureau of the Budget and
Mr.. Dorsey owns and operates a
[arm at Sykesville, where they will
make their home.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Live on Vest Coast
FOLLOWING Weddiue

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer F. Hayes an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Georgianna Hayes.
to Mr.. Joseph Edward Cogan, U. S.
NJ, the ceremony taking place Janu-
ary "a in st. Andrews Episcopal
Vhurch in Lomita, Calf. Mr.. Co.
gan is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cogan Of Cincinnati.
The bride is graduate Of the
Providence Hospital School of Nurs-
ing in this city and the bridegroom
pharmacists mate third class in
the Navy, was graduated from the
Central Arts Academy in Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cogan are making
their home in California.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Miss Clara Wheeler
HOnOred at Luncheon

Miss Clara Boyd Wheeler has been
welcomed as new director of the
USO Club for serviceWomen, 1911
H street NV. Guests at luncheon
in her honor this week included Miss
Mabel r. Cook, national USO area
representative; Miss Gretchen
Feiker, director of program for the
seven USO centers; Miss Sara Lee
assistant director of the H street
club for the National Catholic Com
munity Service, and members of the
clubs Advisory Committee and OF
its daytime volunteer staff.
A native of Clifton Forge, Va,
Miss Wheeler previously served in
this area as director of girls health
and physical education at the Wash
ington-Lee High School in Arlington
and, later, as associate director of
health education at the YWCA
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
x-Canadian Mp
To Address ORT
Session TUESDAY,

Louis Fitch, X. c., former member
of the Canadian Parliament and
president Of the Canadian ORT
will be guest speaker at the annual
donor luncheon of the Washington
Chapter Of Women's American ORT
to be held Tuesday at the Hotel
Mayfiower.
A graduate of McGill University
and Of the University of Paris, Mr..
Fitch was active during his par
liamentary term in occurring infor-
nation on Fascist and Nazi activi-
ties in Canada, which resulted in
internment Of several Axis leaders
As head Of the Canadian Soviet
Society, Mr. Fitch has given much
time to improving relations between
the USSR and Canada. He has
made a life study Of Jewish prob
lens and has written extensively on
Jewish rationalism.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Knoxville Pen WOmen
TOHOn0r Mrs. Maver

Mrs. L. S. Mayer of the League
Of American Pen Women will leave
Tuesday for Knoxville. Tenn,
where she will attend a celebration
in her honor by the Knoxville
branch of the league. Founder OF
the Knoxville branch in 1924, when
she was league president of Tennes-
see, Mrs. Mayer will be the guest
Of James D. Hoskins, president Of
the University of Tennessee, and
Mrs Hoskins.
Evening star., 1944-02-23

By the Way
Beth Blaine

Over two thousand hours of
volunteer driving for the Motor
Corps of the District of Colum-
bia Chapter of the American
Red Cross is what Miss Dorothy
Barnes may claim for herself.
Only Miss Barnes Is not the kind
of young woman to claim any
thing for herself. When we
interviewed her 1t was about the
work of the blood donor unit Of
the Motor Corps that she wanted
to talk, and the facts of Miss
Barnes personal work We got,
not from her, but from the
people who work with her.
She was in California when
Pearl Harbor was bombed and
shortly thereafter she returned
to Washington, where she makes
her home in rambling red brick
house with open fires and fresh
flowers and French doors that
open onto lovely, lovely gar
den-out in Spring Valley. She
came home from California ear
lier than she had expected be-
cause she wanted to do some
war work and she wanted to do
it with her home chapter-so
she went to the Red Cross and
volunteered her services. She
took the standard Motor Corps
course-motor mechanics, first
aid and the staff assistance
course. And then she began her
Motor Corps work, and winter
and summer she has kept
steadily at it, flve full days
week.
The largest individual unit of
the Motor Corps is the Blood
Donor Center Unit. A bus and
three ambulances a day are used
to bring donors into the center
in groups of from 10 to Is. Five
to eight drivers are used each
day-the hours of the full-time
drivers are from 8:45 am. to 4
pm.
Miss Barnes was unit chair
man of transportation for the
Blood Donor Center for some
time-but she resigned that to
be a plain private" although she
seems to work just as hard as
ever. Two days a week she drives
for the local Blood Donor Unit
and three days for the mobile
unit. and at the moment she has
given up one of those days to
working for the War Fund
drive.
Miss Barnes went to school
here In Washington, to the
Fairmont School, and later
studied painting under Clara
Saunders. She has let her paint
ing go for the time being, she
says, because she seems to be a
lady with one-track mind
(Which is very nice and un-
usual thing to be-. and right now
she thinks that it's more import
ant to be all out for the war ef-
fort. And believe us, she isl