davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
SITUATIONS WoMEN (cont. |,

DREsSMAkING, designing, remodeling, al.
terations; reasonable. MISS BERT, 1886
Ex yaS II 4RYpisr Desires ss sypins ia
% At home, can spare 20 hrs. weekly
GIRL. coiored. desires general once work
with good salary. Ho. 1917 bet. $3.50
| am. and 4 pm.
GIRL. colored, desires JOB as cashier, nigh,
GIRL. !colored, desires Job in doctors Of
gift shop. jewelry store, cleaning china in
MED. DoCToRs ASST, receptionist. re.
fned, tactful. young married woman: nurs-
Ing. lab. experience. MRS. cRoMBIE
PRAcTIcAL NURSE would like entire care
of invalid or special care children in
mothers home: experience In housekeep-
PRAcTicAL NURSE, coiored. graduate OF
Just Training School, available immedi-
ately for professional engagements. GO
NURSE, coIored, desires 8 to 10 hours
work: reference. NO. S405.
NURSE-GovERNESS wishes position with
children z years and over: excellent ref
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., general of.
| fee assistant desires permanent connection
| in small ofice; competent, capable of TAX
| ing over routine work. Box 465-D. Star.
Y.-STENO. -BKPR., capable assumins
full charge extensive business back
ground: $50 week. Box 330-D. Star. r.
TYPIST, colored, desires part-time evening
work Call AID. 1886 after $50 p.m.
WOMAN, white, wants home, wages: nc
children; native of Washington. Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESSMAN ATTENTION = We have
genuine clients with suficient capital to
to deal with an ethical organization We
need dry cleaning agencies. gift shops
2 good LIQUOR stores, l with apartment;
apartments, . without apartment: 8 deli
service stations, l with parking space; l
II your business is priced right we viii
k.T. sLA1dHfEs 4 Co. Ills A 18th St.
VARIETY STORE. doing nice business;
downtown location; ideal for two women
az tiTR, ssaa illness; wonderful
business, transit trade: good opportunity
18th ST. 81. AT # QUE sr. N.w.MNewi S deco.
baS so MOUNTS
Pricedsfor quick sale direct from owner 81
S23, 900. with only $4,000 down. Call NO
DRUGSTORE WANTED by out-of -towr
Pharmacist; have substantial cash; re.
plies confidential Box 361-D, Star. ~
MhNTEn BY priy.se party well,essab
DRY-CLEANING PLANT wants agencies;
good work, quick service. Box load
RESTAURANT tbeer and wine). opp. car
barn NV: good business: rent only 500;
sses.s yrs seS SS s sers Mr. q
=
pos ~ a IA s1as
sea ss s6 ar eo to rent. nes ssS ssn mn
Dic sss sRy $751;
600 cash. balance monthly: only high-class
ed; ideal for Chinese. American, shown b.
amendment only. No phone. information
BOB HOLLANDER Exclusive broker), zoos
REsTAuRANT. closed: counter, 10 booths
business over So. 1000 month. price. $4,000
Mosf s0 xTrR2S MFHE o1
and h Belsoir opx sslin Mas p9es .hov
Only pr e land n nSoms .ion ssns
with tools: Substantial cash payment re.
.es sfrRi seSHH q % .aon
sG;RocskEssaY: bse 1n' meats ai :, $500 week.,
pSIss $500 cgmpIete ,'e cal inf koooD
On 5cE6SS d meats. beer; business $500 q
with living quarters; price. $4,000, com
s's .ss Sfsa ssss
pie s With stock; 1000 cash required
so sS!ns ii n moo ssse count,
d SssTsrR SGx s12 ,,p Star rr,b.a
rent. S12h . month; sale, $4,000: $1,000
| cash; lease years and 5-year option
Must sell account illness. Apply In per
son, 22s East MONTGOMERY ave, Rock,
Want VAN WHOLESALE sEAFoop buriness
washtngton or Baltimore: brokers pro.
tsctsd. Boz 267-D. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
REPAlRs end SERVICES (cort.j !.

kkPAIkS end SERVICES tCont.).
USED CAMKRAs bought and sold. Full
N.h 4 d,AdIKRT' INC. slS 10th st. NV.
VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned, csc. up 70
4. vide and It; long. Have your blinds
chine method WAsHINGToN SHADE 4
AWEIMQ CO; 2o2l 18th Nv. Do $500
work: WASH. nearby Va. and Nd. pAf rsfSsS
EDDIE RNGELH4RDT, stromberg Carlson
specialist, IA years exper. with Stromberg-
Carlson; also al makes Of any radio re-
paired at the spot. right in your home.
Automatic record changer7 Auto radio
battery for sole: 30 volts, ABB, 1914.
4bA, INA. Pack ZRGA, any type Of new,
genuine radio tubes for sale; table model
RCA-Emerson combination radio and
small type; day. night and Sunday service
T. ENoELHARpT- q M. LEAKE. 104 r
ST ne no 02S5 &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
MOTOR TRAVEL.

COUPLE desiring TRANSPORTATION to New
York City on Aug. IL, will deliver car or
help drive and share expenses. Call Frank
lin S947. after 8 pm.
HOUSEKEEPER. white. plain cook. for
adult couple, husband employed; live in
private room and bath: good salary.
Box 466-D. Star %
OFFICERS WIFE and baby driving to
Austin, Texas. about Aug. 10: would like
young woman to accompany and help
drive Gil, S90S
DRIVING late-model car to Phoenix. Ariz.
leaving August IL; desire passengers
Phone Franklin 4463. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

HARDWARE BUSINESS, IN city. establish
ed and profitable; reasonable. Fine oppor
tunity. Box 393-D, Star. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

Peoples DRUG STORES EMPLoYMEN;
sEcRETARY.s T II ajsi for bust
to $50 week; must be expert at shorthan
ard typins: 40-hour week; immediate
sfwEk S.h snd T X gcs , ssTmsn star
] FINCKEL'S. F st. at 14th.
SHOE SALEsWOMEN, experience pre-
| ferred but not necessary. See Miss Hrs
employment ONCE, 4th floor, 8. KAN
sHoRT ORDER COOK. white or colored
for lunch counter in market. LANE
s 81 pk assst Ma n.st and fast must
Wert. 1o ss each i DEPENDABLE siS CLEAN
sepA soGs eSns. Pas en
sHin'nf ie% 1000 Su esshs
So SODA ,v 6f1saPENsERMs I nsrt time, or
evenings week, to IL, midnight; n
SUNDAYS: good pay; Apply BABBrTT''
R5Ha 1 Sr3RE se Dart g. tim. and
time. exper. not nee. excel. working cor
DRUG co. Room 20s, Bond Bldg, l4ti
SODA sod FOUNTAIN NJ GIRL. color.d. with o
without experience; steady work. iGl
sTENoGRArHEK experienced and intelli
seneral s once work. MAckHII eoa
r. sssSosei sr 9q2 2s
sTEN0GRAfHER, experienced. Good sal
sry commsnsurate with ability; ATLA
sppi.aesc house. so ssY st. nn arre'
i STEN0GRAPHERS for private publishin
organization. Interesting work, good op
other advantages; excellent postwar pros
dept. Df. Zoo, or sppiy q 15x1 III
observation-disclosures position Il
transportation business. located Northeaa
Washington; 39.hr.. week. pleasant sur
roundings. Apply in person, HIoHwA,
i EXPRESS LINES, 3rd and r SITS. ne
SIENOGkARHER. permanent position 4
Mt. Pleasant section: rs day SATURDAY: air
conditioned once; Apply to Mrs. Jolle
Msekdays before 5 pm. CAPITAL RADIl
ENoINl6zERING INsTTTUTE 1924 18th d
STEN0GKAfHER. accounting clerks, clerk
typfsts; Due to present and anticipates
expansion Of the tntercontinental dtvisiol
OF Transcontinental q western Air,
number OF positions with an excellent post
war future are now available. Apply Il
person, TWA HANGAR No. i. Washingtol
National Airport. Interviewins Monde
approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
,r bakery. Apply in person.
HAIG'S BAKERY, 2473 18th

millinery and accessories;
sition: good salary and COM
y GREEN SHOPS, 3413 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

Call Mount Jackson 80, or wire ORKNEY
WSpaFTsss HoF o a. s4snso v
GRILL. ss4s Columbia mia pike. Arlington. Va
ressss sroRs t. i5s 81. .s
MATTRESSES, colored. Apply 1908 You
WINDOW HS DISPLAY. full or part time. ex-
Miss Hirst 4th door. s. KAHN SONS CO.
WOMAN, white, for Hight housevork and
Of Prone s 81 sd ssS a s9asd and sal
WOMAN, mature, for small switchboard
3 to 1890 p.m.' s7b mo. and dinner.
WOMAN, white; live in, to care for 49,
month-old child In motherless home; light
oi,cs i269 a ST. nx MA $685.
help With children. 5N days, no cooking;
acer's family, NV. section, one block from
Conn, ave. ct 3. Phone Du. 02S3, be-
WOMEN for light stockroom work, per-
manent positions. good pay. group insur-
Apply DISTRICT NEWS Co. 2216 9Th
WoMEN. 1898, for work as packers and
machine operators; steady employment.
s rs,5s and Us D1, ycs SshnGs rE XIV
CORP, 900 Franklin st. ne.
WOMEN 10l to work IN rsducinr salon;
Experience not .neceSSety, viii tenc1 you.
MoiMEN. white. is to ~ 30, would you like
job with future, $50 to $40 week,
t, learn cafeteria work In one Of Washing
toms finest organizations? No experience
Necessary; meals, uniforms, vacations With
pay; ,sslsos soTs PARTING sos opportunities.
Gan AlSS GREER. 60. 90S0 a.
local bank O. clerical workers and book
keeping machine operators. No e.peIiencs
person. THE WARRINGTON LOAN 4
TRUST CO., 9th and r SITS. NV.
WRAfPEKS, fun or part time Pleasant
working conditions. Apply BEST q co.,
reci1anGG' Go cao,LcirD GIRL mus. have hish
school sducstion. neat appearance; H ssTn-
IINERY, 106 r 1t. NV.
YOUNG GEL to learn scalp treating:
1852 .Washingtcn Bldg
YOUNG LADY to work in service dept. Of
nationally known once, machine co., an
Swer phone, keep stock records. some typ
ns hs .s : e q .s ssdtSsss on osSI
\. 1p0OM, ING. l31o = st. NV. Nm. o06.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Those words, Target for today" kept
turning over in my head like the engines out
there What had to do with the target for
today? Me? Just the guy on second shift.
Then - maybe it was that sunrise, may
be it was the satisfying thunder of those
bombers after the long, crawling night
hours - anyway, l suddenly realized that
much of this war is being fought by guys on
second shifts. Guys who sweat away years
in drill, in muck and dust, and never see
Heinie or a Jap along their barrel sights.
Guys who keep their ships moving along the
sea lanes, and never get crack at trouble.
Second shift. There's no danger, no glory
there. No purple hearts. But somehow you
get satisfaction in knowing that you fit,
No heroism No need for it. But this
big show can't run without the guys on
second shift scr. DON OSIER
Evening star., 1945-05-13
The Second Shift

out the plans to give to the men who would
fly the planes in another smash at the Axis.
was only the guy on second shift.
Lights flickered on again as an emergency
power unit suffered into action Suffered,
was right. 1t kept going mainly because of
the warmth of the vocabulary the two COM
munications men poured out on it.
The sky finally ightened and the sun
came up.
lHEN, out on the field an engine started.
Pre-fighting had begun. The noise broke
into the quiet of the countryside. Far across
the field another one warmed up. Then two
or three, then the thunder of many.
Trucks crunched to stop and sleepy
pilots - most of them just kids, but good
kids = poured into the briehng room.
caught the words, The target for today -
Evening star., 1945-05-13

TN JUST guy at the air base. Other guys
do the actual fighting. What I'm going
to tell you about is conviction arrived at.
You see, was on guard duty last night.
Second shift. That means that the big
bruiser who preceded me poked me out of
dream into cold room at Is this morning.
So walked my beat lin military man
ner." Nuts. All l did was wander around
with borrowed AS on, trying my best to
keep warm. Oh yes i made sure no one
got near the place while they were working
on the next days mission.
Exciting? Sure - the lights went out -
power failure And the briefing officer had
to strain his eyes on his notes.
The night was clear and cool. That's
when l got to thinking what an unimpor-
tant cog was in this whole operation. Here
was, guarding the man who was making
Evening star., 1945-05-13
DNnEMM;Hr

"E"I ISSASIO
QUICK COURSE: Overheard on deck
scrubbing detail: Il feel sorry for my
mother. She spent twenty years trying to
teach me to get up early in the morning,
hang my clothes up, shine my shoes. eat
sensible food and go to bed early. Then
go into the Navy and learn the whole thing
in two weeks
TO SPRING CLEANERS: The Army and
Navy are still sending out SOS's for more
paper salvage. And if your attic is like ours,
that's wonderful place to start hunting
for the precious stuff If dust gets in your
eyes, just remember: 100000 different war
items need paper.
~CRANKY" HERO: "Air Force Maya
zine" tells a strange one about Sergeant
Norman B. Fishman. Liberator gunner.
A good-natured chap in civilian life, Fish
mans disposition went to pot in the Army
Basic training irked him. gunnery school
made him sick, and combat flying was
almost unbearable Yet he hung on long
enough to win the Silver Star, the Distin-
guished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with
four clusters and the Purple Heart BY this
time he'd grown so cranky he was truly
alarmed.
Flight surgeons examined him - and one
day he found himself with an honorable dis
charge
The doctors verdict:
This man cannot wear Army clothing
He's allergic to WOOL"
DANGER SIGNAL: In recent interview,
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. pastor of St. Nicholas
Church in New York City, was asked how
he could tell whether his sermon was get
ting across"
Said DR.. Sizoo: When see man in the
front pew look at his watch, don't worry
too much But when he looks at it several
times and then holds it to his ear to see if
it's still running, know it's time to stop"
NEXT WEEK: Another THIS WEEK
Special Issue of particular interest
to all of you who have anyone in the
Armed Forces.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Cover by Karl Goodwin

Names and descriptions Of a characters in fiction stories
and sem-fction articles In this magaz nine wholly
imaginary. Any which happens to be the same as
that Of person, living dead Is entirely concdental
Evening star., 1945-05-13
This Week Magazine


FOR BETTER AMER A
A WEST POINT FOR wOMEh7. ............ 4
BY Arthur BorfIeff
ASH-CAk VTTAkAlN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6
BY J. D. RcfeHH
THE SECRET OF THE RUINS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9
BY Sax Rohmes
SONkA. Observation-Disclosures. II
by Helen Markell
by Emily Post
"A BiT OF RIBBON" 10
by Wyatt Biossinoome
THE RED SCARF. Observation-Disclosures 20
by Capioin Alexander Jonfo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28

will realize what huge undertake
ing it is, yet many thousands of
hours are being given each year
by clubwomen in this volunteer
work."
Finally, after pointing out many
other ways clubwomen may aid in
the veterans care and rehabilita-
ton, Mrs. Robinson urges that the
state federation chairman of War
Veterans Committee work closely
with the State Veterans Commits
sion and be ready to inform club
women of things they may do, rec
commended by the Commission.
Mrs. Glenn E. Anderson of Ra-
leigh, is chairman of the North
Carolina Federation's Veterans
Committee, and clubs have been
given her program of work. Every
where they are responding in such
way as gives pleasure to Mrs.
Robinson and Mrs. Anderson. They
have no fears that North Carolina
clubwomen will let them down in
their national and state jobs.
Among the North Carolina wom-
en- who will accompany Mrs. Karl
Bishopric, president of the FEEDER
alton, to New York next week to
attend the annual Herald-Tribune
Forum, will be Mrs. John M.
Council of Wananish, Mrs. T. Fred
Henry of Salisbury, Mrs. Ed M.
Anderson of West Jefferson, Mrs.
H. H. Babb of Murfreesboro, and
Mesdames J. Henry Highsmith
and Charles G. Doak of Raleigh
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28

TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
ready-to-eat ere al, griddle
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK,

Women have truly played a
magnificent part in the winning OF
the war in diversified fields of
work, but the job ahead is a stu
pendous one-we cannot afford to
let down now. In fact, the finest
contributions are yet to be made
in the work with War Veterans. P"
Thus Mrs. John D. Robinson of
Wallace, chairman Of the War Vet
Grams Committee of the General
Federation of Women's' clubs, be-
gins a lead article entitled 1.-The
Veteran and YOU, in the October
issue of General Federation club
women, magazine that goes to
the president of each of the $500
clubs of the organization, and to
thousands of subscribers.
Mrs. Robinson, a past president
of the North Carolina Federation,
was chosen to head this most i'm
portant committee in the national
organization because OF her pecu-
A1o1 11tllCoS 1Ol IiiC JUL. 1IlC OdQSIlt>
er Of minister, Rev. r.
Murphy Williams of Greensboro,
and the wife of physician, DR..
John D. Robinson, a veteran of
World War l, and with years of
organizational work and leadership
to her credit, Mrs. Robinson knows
how to tackle this big task ahead
of women today-the care and re-
Mobilization of veterans. North
Carolina clubwomen are proud
that "Our ~Robbie,' as she is af-
fectionately called, was chosen to
lead this work. She is the only
North Carolina woman holding an
office in the General Federation.
In her article Mrs. Robinson
says that War Veterans program
was started in the general fedora
ton at the close of the first World
War and has never been discontin-
Ted. She says: GAS much as we
dislike the idea, the Veterans pro-
gram is one that will be our def
mite responsibility for a life tine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
Jelly Roll Delights Youngsters

paper. Spread with jelly and roll.
Or use rich lemon filling, or pre-
pared chocolate pudding filling
instead of grape jelly. Wrap In
cloth and cool on rack.
For a moist butter sponge roll,
fold 2 tablespoons melted butter
into batter before turning into
pan.
Rich Lemon Filling
enough for 15X10-inch rolD
Three-quarters cup sugar. 4
tablespoons cake flour, dash of
salt, IL cup water, 4 tablespoons
lemon juice, l well-beaten egg, 2
tablespoons butter or fortified
margarine, IL teaspoon grated
lemon rind.
Combine sugar, flour and salt in
top of double boiler, mixing thor
oughly. Add water, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, and egg; blend. Place
over boiling water and cook until
thick and smooth, string vigor-
ously. Continue cooking 6 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Remove from
boiling water; add butter o. mar
garine, remaining lemon juice and
rind. Cool.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
ready-to-eat real, griddle
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
Sara Dockery Henry Of Lumberton,
WEEDS Dr.. D. E. Ward, Jr., Last Night

dred Wilkins and Ellenor French
entertained at a bridge supper al
Miss Bonds home Thursday. Tiny
wedding cakes conferred each small
table. at which hot and ice courses
were served by the hostesses, as
sisted by Mrs. Victor MICA. Bond
A bridge high score winner was
Miss Ora Parham, second high was
Mrs. H. Pitt Allen. Miss Henry was
presented crystal.
Hostesses honoring. the bride
elect at luncheon at Hotel Lor-
raine Thursday were Mrs. S. F.
Caldwell and Mrs. R. D. Caldwell.
A 4-course turkey dinner was serv'
ed the IL guests. The honoree was
presented chrysanthemum cor.
sage and a gift from the hostesses,
who also remembered Miss Holmes
with a corsage.
Mrs L. M. Hobbs and her
daughter, Mrs. George Greene
Pope, had a coffee hour at their
home Wednesday. Mrs. E. j. Britt
poured coffee. Mrs. Thomas Britt,
recent bride, was remembered
with crystal, as was the honoree.
Mrs. Dewey Bridger entertained
at three tables of bridge at her
home in Bladenboro. Miss Henry
was awarded high score prize, Miss
Martha Bowman, second high. The
place of the honoree was marked
with corsage of sweetheart roses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
nv GAYNOR MADDOX

HERE'S a big treat for the kids.
It's good food for them, too. OF
course, the rest of the family will
want a slice, and this 15-inch by
10-inch roll will feed several people.
Grape Jelly Roll
Three-quarters cup sifted cake
flour, ga teaspoon baking powder,
IA teaspoon salt, 4 eggs, 3-4 cup
sifted sugar, l teaspoon vanilla,
l cup grape jelly.
Silt flour once and measure.
Combine baking powder, salt and
eggs in bowl. Place over smaller
bowl of hot water and beat with
rotary egg beater, adding sugar
gradually, until mixture becomes
thick and light-colored.
Remove bowl from hot water.
Fold in flour and vanilla. Turn
into 15X10-inch creased pan, lined
with paper to within IL inch of
edge, and again creased. Bake in
hot oven (400 degrees F. 10 min
utes. Quickly cut off crisp eoges
Of cake. Turn out on cloth covered
with powdered sugar; remove
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
Meeting
. Set Tuesday
Clubhouse

The fall meeting Of all Y.W.C.A.
members will be held on Tuesday
evening, October 30, at 7:30 o'clock
when reports on the progress of
the Wilmington Y. W. c. A. will
be heard.
Mrs. ]. D. Freeman will preside,
and introduce the delegates to the
recent state Y.W.C.A. conference
who will give the highlights Of the
meetings.
Mrs. A. S. Trundle, Jr., will
speak on '"The Place of the Volun-
teer in the Y.W.C.A.'', Mrs. E.
Fleet Williams will give a talk on
the Girl Reserve movement, and
Miss -Dorothea Mcdowell will ex-
plain the Public Affairs program.
Mrs. Freeman will summarize
the work of the National board,
and Miss Lila Horne will tell
What the Y.W.C.A. means to
me-"
The only item of business is the
election Of nominating commit
tee that will select candidates for
the YWCA board, the membership
committee and delegates to the
national convention.
Following the program a fel-
lowship hour will be observed,
with Mrs. E. Fleet Williams at the
tea table.
All Y.W.C.A. members are in
vited to come and bring prospec-
tive members.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
Mrs. John D. Robinson Writes
Article On Women S Club Work

| Medical science and present day
warfare has made the return home
possible for many boys that other
wise would have died on the battle
field or in hospitals overseas.
Many of our wounded and more
of the i'll will have to be hospital
lied for life.''
I'm order to do effective work.
Mrs. Robinson points out, 1--WE
should select an organization
through which a State Federation
could best direct it's efforts. Since
the Red Cross is the most univer-
sally organized it seems wise to
work through Camp and Hospital
Councils. They have a direct chan
mel to all government and veter-
ans hospitals and the organization
is made up of civic groups under
Red Cross direction
A particular plea for remem-
brance at Christmas 1916, of the
veterans in hospitals is made, and
Mrs. Robinson urges that gifts be
useful and beneficial, which re-
quires careful planning ahead.
There is a reminder that clubs
should increase their interest and
activities in all health programs,
giving renewed effort in the drives
to raise funds for fighting tuber-
culosis, cancer and polio; and Mrs
Robinson does not shy away from
the disagreeable duty of calling at
tention to the fact that, I'VE are
told that in 10 or more years from
now many War Veterans who
served in the Pacific will have
leprosy, and a national organiza-
ton is being perfected to combat
this dreaded disease
Training for veterans who are
able to take it also comes in for
attention in the article. Graft shop
programs in several hospitals are
being personally carried on by
clubwomen, Mrs. Robinson says,
land they furnish the materials.
If you have ever visited a Graft
Shop in one Of these hospitals, you