davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08

. movie career but she doesn't cart
two boots for the business Of max.
ing pictures. They wanted to show
her the studio when she visited
with David. NO. thanks" she de-
clined, politely.
Linda Darnell viii not be adopt
ing another baby for awhile. ]
bumped into her husband, Pew
Marley. and he said, Lets get
acclimated with the one we have
first!"
Robert Ryan doesn't know
whether to be pleased or what,
RKO is reissuing his first starring
picture, Tender Comrade," with
Ginger Rogers. The picture was .
huge fiop the first time out.
Joyce Reynolds and the way she
received her freedom from War
ners sounds like a movie. Joyce
and Jack Warner were screaming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"An Inspector Calls;
$50 pm.
Ambassador-"To the Victor; /
$40, $40, 7:25 and s:35.pm.
Capitol-"Sitttng Pretty; HOS
am, LAS, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: los, $50, $50 and
s:15 pm.
Columbia Gentleman Agree
ment";; 10:45 am, /, sis, 5:25, TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Panic";; II am, 1910
a:3o. 4:2O, $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"Volpone"; 2, 3:55
$50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Keith's-I Remember Mama;
io:40 am, LIS, 4:10, $50 and 9:35
pms
LittIe-"The Scarlet Pimpernel";;
1920, 800. 6:25 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sign Of the Ram;
1888 am, 1:35, s:35, 5:35, TAO and
GAS pm.
Paiace-"Naked City; 1o:45 am.
1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and $40 pm
Pix-"Golden Boy; $40, $50 and
s:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Warner-"To the Victor; lilo
am. lis, 3:25, $50, TAO and s:5c
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08

DecauSe us pefSonhIlty nus the
same friendly quality.
Mr.. Fitzgerald's performance as
the veteran Of many . murder case
is standard Fitzgerald. Standard
Fitzgerald is very good, too.
This is not the best picture Mark
Hellinger ever made, but it's en-
tertaining enough. And he did get
this chance, before he died. to tell
New York how much he loved her
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Hungry Horse News

er while practicing baseball Mon
day night.
The Bolton Mere. is clearing ur
the boulevards and Strengthening
up the rocks pushed out of place
by the dozer in the deep snow.
H. o. Mahoney ano Bill went
to Missoula for Mrs. Virginia Kim
ball and twins, Donald and Lin
da. They were very glad to have
cook-housekeeper again as Mrs.
Mahoney has been in Great Falls
the past two months for medica!
attention. Mrs. Kimball plans to
stay and help her mother until
Mr.. Kimball, who is in the army,
is stationed. Harold Mahoney went
to Great Falls Saturday and Mrs.
Mahoney returned with him Tues
day.
Mrs. John Sloan is expected to
return to her home at Bolton. She
spent the winter in Spokane.
Mrs. Jack Alton and son, JIM
my, made a rush trip to Misscula
because Mrs. Atoms mother is
seriously i'll.
Word has been received of the
birth of a daughter, Caren Dulce,
April 16 to M Sgt. and Mrs. Char
les Bartlett, former Bolton resi-
dents. The baby was born at Seoul,
Korea. Sgt Bartlett is operations
sergeant for the 31st Infantry
7th Infantry Division,
United States army forces, Korea.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Bolton Briefs
6y Jane Mcdonnell

MRS. Mona Mccarthy returned
from her winter vacation in Chi.
cago' but has gone again to Seal.
Tie TO visit her son and dauebter.
in-iaW Tor a short while before ia.
Aing up her work again as mana.
ger OF the Bolton cottages.
Mrs. Noffsinger has gone r.
raaVre on a business trip.
Louie Lucille returned from q
Visit with relatives at Cut Bank
MRS. Genevieve Gu0ger is back
Ior the summer at her home o.,
Lake Mcdonald.
n. II. Hutchings just got a new
lawn rake. He plans to put his
wife to work.
Inc picture protector for the
belton-Apgar schools has been or
dered and should be here within
TWO weeks. The Bolton school do
mated $500 toward it. This mo-
ney was from youth fair awards
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Irish and
daughter, Roman, were Sunday vi
sltors at the Charles Keller home.
Bolton.
Two johnson children from Co.
ram entered Bolton school last
week.
Three new cases of scarlet fever
nave been reported but thew are
Slight. 1t will, however, make a
change in the school play day"
plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ryan had
dinner guests from West Yellow
stone Tuesday. They were Frank
Foltz, Mrs. HeladIne, and Mrs.
William Adair, Kalispel.I Mr..
Foltz was ranger at the North
Fork several years ago.
Mrs. Henry Hutchings and Mrs.
Walter Glib entertained their
bridge club last Wednesday.
Eleven year old Jimmy McDon-
nell is wearing a beautiful sinner.
He tried to pick up a long ground
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
tne bands at Whitefish SATURDAY.
IIe enjoyed it. 'iudy
COram Items

According to postmistress Ar
Veila 3. Reed, N. H. Uhrhamme
Will take over the duties of mo;
messenger for the Coram post Of
nee May 1, relieving Verne v
BUSH who has held the positio,
for the past II months.
The Coram ladies aid met q
nome OF Mrs. John Crossthwait.
Thursday. Problems of finance an(
projects were discussed. The lad
les decided to meet and make 9
grape to be used in the church
Mrs. Marvin Brittenham and Mrs
Fred Novak were guests. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
Two carloads of heavy equip
1nent Tor use at the dam have been
unloaded at Coram this week
With the coming of spring sew
eral new ideas on how to get a
water system are again CROPPING
up.
The next meeting of the Coram
ladies aid will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Corbett MAY -
Among the new arrivals in Co.
ram last week were three little
Kids at Pop Johnson's place.
Mrs. Il. j. Sundling and daugh-
ter Great Falls, are spending a
few days at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Novak
MIR. and Mrs. Hyalmer Hanson
and son have moved to the east
ern part of the state where he is
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nitzling, Ka-
lispell, were callers in Coram last
week.
Joe Herman, Lower Brule. So.
OAK, stopped in Coram to call on
his wifes parents, the Novaks, as
he was passing through on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Farnell mo-
we'd their home to their newly
acquired lot Tuesday.
Mrs. Nina Gillespie, Mrs. E. A.
Hassing and children, Mapleton,
are visiting at Gillespies,
McShanes and other relatives.
Helen Baker, Whitefish, spent |
4 week in Coram, but is feeling
better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cleveland |
at two tables of pin |
'chle Thursday evening.
Hungry Horse Builders .UiH
Meet Monday at 8 p. M. i'm the +.
)GnltolUB tdUern.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
round Apgar
Ru Apgar School

n v. society had a pleas
nc s.,.door meeting around the
~ Ua Anderson's bonfire Sat-
=" evening. They sang songs,
" ,,nots and listened to a bird
. The creek that toots with
- stinuous and rapid song like
OIL We later learned that this
Gu saw whet owly. Mrs. Wiles
Stories then, as it started to
thev ended by playing games
~ schoolhouse. There were %
sent.
sveral of the younger group
+ to the dance at the rec hall
Friday evening.
10 bears are out! A big black
WAS a visitor at the Brew
3 He upset the garbage cans
had been neatly piled in the
SiIer. ready to be hauled off.
s,ortha Sue Mullins returned to
(ool Monday after a weeks ILL
S.
4 and Barney La Dow and two
knds from Kansas are spend
,rook at their summer home
Lake Mcdonald.
In. and Mrs. Roy Ogden and
hi were dinner guests at their
inner home on Lake Mcdonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ogden and
rol were dinner guests at the
me of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal It'd
k.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sibley and
rilyn were visitors at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Sibley Sat-
lay.
drs Wallace F1oren will enter
1 the Apgar sewing club Tues
,eorge, ALBERT, Wanna Stoker,
Janet Hollingsworth were vi
RS at the Arthur Anderson
lie recently.
ONE of the first tourists of the
ION arrived last Thursday at
,ar. They are Mr.. and Mrs G.
l. Eagle Lake, MINI. They have
! visiting the Jean Sullivans,
Hall is a cousin of Mrs. Sui
I. The Halls left Minnesota in
,mber and their first stop was
Grand Canyon. -Four years
the Halls spent four months
ing all the western parks and
lments. They are especially {
of Washington and western {
tana. The Halls have a lovely
er house to use on their ira
m Harrington went to hear /
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Too Many Sleeping Pills

A domestic disagreement res
ulted in Julius Christman, Col
umbia Falls, taking an overdose
of sleeping tablets Thursday. He
IS expected to recover.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

Hungry Horse Builders .WiV
meet Monday at p. m. i'm the
DGnltolUB tdUern.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
B6 Bm4@JM
WITH
AMER1cAN-Standard
x.Ar,neA,lvm.,xe

Bath bsauty and bath utility! Here's
your ehance to pick and choose :. weigh
color sseinst color, style over style. with
countless arrangement possibilities. Pion-
ming on Amerieon. .Stonderd beth is fun
>. and worth on the time you won't to
sivs to it. And you con be sure we will
sive es much time. thought snd skill in
its installation.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
ArchbishoptoC Conduct
Mass for War Dead

Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle will
celebrate a solemn pontifical mass
for the war dead in the Amphi-
theater at Arlington Cemetery at
10 am. on Sunday, May %. Msgr.
John X. Cartwright, pastor of St.
Matthews Cathedral will deliver the
sermon.
The mass Is being sponsored
by Washington General Assembly
fourth degree Knights of Columbus,
in association with national Catholic
societies throughout the United
States.
Bishop Peter L. Ireton of Rich
mond Is honorary chairman. Alfred
A. McGarraghy, former vice su-
preme master of the fourth degree
for the Calvert Province, has been
named general chairman. Assisting
him on the general committee are
Francis A. McCann, secretary;
Charles M. Connor, treasurer and
the following members OF the sev-
eral committees:
Alvin A. Gloetzner, James J. No.
lam William H. Collins, Harry r.
Stratham, Thomas j. Trodden, Col.
John w. Oehman, Richard A. Ma
har, Richard Curtin, F. Burt Fowler,
William j. Fleming, Charles E.
Marx. Chester j. Sparks, George
Warren, Philip P. McGonagle, Roy
Perry, James A. Sullivan, Joseph M.
McKenna, Frank B. Myers, Charles
j. Considine, Guy Moore, Edward j.
Roach and Frank w. Gathof.
After the mass, representatives
OF more than 100 national and
diocesan organizations will place
wreaths at the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Wednesday Is Dead|ine
For D. {. Tax PAYMENTS

A penalty of 1 per cent a month
will be collected from persons who
neglect to make second half pay
ments on their 1948 District personal
property and real estate taxes by
Wednesday, Tax Assessor Edward A..
Dent declosed yesterday.
Another approaching deadline
which the municipal tax office is
watching is April IS. BY then, Wash
ingtonianS must file returns and
make first half payments on their
District income taxes for the 1947
calendar year.
Reviewing provisions of the 1947
District Revneue Act, Mr.. Dent said
returns must be filed by persons liv-
ing alone whose gross income Is
more than 81 900, or by persons with
an income of more than $4,000 who
live with q husband or wife, pro-
vided their legal residence was in
Washington on December 81, 1947,
or that they lived here more than
seven months of the year.
Federal workers need not pay a
tax on their Government salaries If
they send the tax Office a sworn
statement that they had legal resi-
dence elsewhere on December 81, Mr.
Dent said. They must, however, pay
taxes on non-Government earnings
here. he added.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Cancer Drive Workers
To Attend Broadcast
OF Dennis Day Show

On the eve of the District cam
paign to raise SITE, 900 during April
to aid cancer research, the Dennis
Day show will be broadcast at 8 pm.
Wednesday over Station WRC and
the National Broadcasting Co. net
work from Constitution Hall.
In announcing this yesterday,
Robert G. Overs. general chairman
Of the campaign here, said this will
be the feature attraction of the
American Cancer Society rally for
campaign workers in the District.
MI. Day, who is the star OF "A
Day in the Life of Dennis Day" and
artist on the Jack Benny show, will
be master of ceremonies for the
entire program. Participating will
be Nancy Carroll and Ruth Chatter
ton, stage, screen and radio stars.
Program speakers will include: DR..
Harry H. Kerr, president of the
District division of the society; Mr.
Overs, Douglas Poteat, executive
vice president of the society; DIR.
Morris Fishbein, editor OF the Jour-
nal of the American Medical Asso-
ciation; DR.. Vannevar Bush, presi-
dent of the Carnegie Institute and
chairman of Research and Develop
ment of the National Military Estab-
lishment; Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Edward F. Bartlett,
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing and Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld.
Society officials made it clear the
program will not be open to the
general public; 1t Is a rally for
campaign workers and there are no
tickets for sale.
Over Station WTOp and the Co.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
BY the As.eeiaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. T.-Ex-
periments in which a doctor risked
his life as q volunteer guinea pig
disclosed chemical dyes may prove
a most powerful weapon" against
cancer, the University of Pennsyl-
vania said today.
The doctor asked that his name
not be used. He volunteered after
a dye-similar to that used on Easter
eggs and catalogued in the color
index as Nile blue sulfate-proved
toxic in experiments on animals,
the university reported.
DR.. Philip p. Goland, fellow in
neuro-surgery in the University of
Pennsylvania School of Medicine,
became convinced a simple change
in the dye structure would produce
a compound less toxic.
1t was the synthesized dyestuff
known as Nile blue 2B which the
anonymous hero swallowed to test
lumbia Broadcasting System at $50
pm. Wednesday special society
broadcast will star Bob Hope, Jerry
Colonna, Dinah Shore and others
directly from Hollywood, society
officials said.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Truman 10 Review Parade
On Army Day April 6

President Truman will review the
Army Day parade, April 6. Vice Ad-
miral Earle w. Mills, District COM
mander of the Military Order Of the
World Wars, announced yesterday.
Military units and wheeled equip
ment will parade past the east
front of the Capitol and along Con-
stitution avenue to Seventeenth
street NV.
With the President in rhe review
ing stand will be Secretary Of De-
fense Forrestal, Secretary of the
Army Royal and other top military
leaders. Mr.. Royal will speak later
at a banquet at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Doctor Risks Life estinq Dye
AS Possible Cancer Weupon

its poisonous effect on humans.
There were no i'll effects. But the
doctor turned a handsome blue.
The newly established Cancer
Commission of the University of
Pennsylvania Medical School and
Hospital reported experiments on
animals demonstrated that certain
malignant growths not only are re-
tarded by selected dyestuffs, but
some of these substances actually
caused q marked shrinkage of the
malignant tissues"
Use of Nile blue sulfate demon
strated tumors stained with the dye
grew more slowely than uncolored
tumors and that treated animals
lived longer than untreated ami
mails" the commission said.
But the dye was toxic.
1t was then the Synthesized ma
terial was made and the human
guinea pig volunteered for expert
mentS.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Jewish Center Awoits Bids

Bids for construction of a new
building for the Washington High
lands Jewish Center will be opened
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at meeting
of the center's building committee,
Chairman William Friedman an
nounced last night.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Party Is Gven
For Visitors

Mrs. Harry S. Truman not only
attended the tea Mrs. Wallace
Graham, wife of the President S
physician, gave yesterday, but gra-
ciouSly sent a bouquet of pink roses
spd snapdragons which were used
ID decorate the tea table.
The party was given to honor Mrs
RAYMOND Bliss, wife of the surgeon
general; her daughter, Mrs. A. K
Whitehead. and Mrs. Graham's
house guest, Mrs. Jacob Mynderse.
Mrs. Whitehead and her husband
are visiting Gen. and Mrs. Bliss en-
route from Japan to Fort Knox, KY,
and Mrs. Mynderse and her hus-
band are visiting Gen. and Mrs.
Graham before Col. Mynderse leaves
for duty as Military Attache at
Afghanistan.
Mrs. John w. Snyder, Mrs. Jesse
Monroe Donaldson and Mrs. Tom
Clark were among the ladies who
poured tea, and other assistants at
the table included Mrs. George
Beach. Mrs. Harry H. Vaughan, Mrs
S. U. Marietta, Mrs. Herman Field
man, Mrs. Bruce Forsythe, Mrs
Nicholas de Rachat, Mrs. Vincent
Hunt, Mrs. Tighe Woods and Mrs
Austin LoWery.
Among the IS guests were Mrs
Clark M. Clifford. Mrs. John R
Steelman, Mrs Charles G. Ross
Mrs. James K. Vardaman, Mrs
George Mesta, Mrs. George Tyson
Mrs. Donald Dawson. Mrs. Eben
Ayers. Mrs Chester Hogentogler and
Mrs v T., pOttle
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Medical Society
.Anxiliarv Elects

Mrs. Edgar E. Quayle was elected
president of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Medical Society of the Dis
trict at its annual meeting yester-
day at the Medical Society head
quarters. She succeeds Mrs. Robert
E. Moran.
Others voted into office were Mrs.
Leon A. Martel, first vice president;
Mrs. ]. Chester Brady, second vice
president; Mrs. Albert E. Marland,
recording secretary; Mrs. G. Louis
Weller, jr, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. George H. Crofton, treas
urer.
The new officers were installed at
luncheon held at the Congression-
al Country Club, following the busi-
ness meeting.
Mrs. Quayle, who has been active
on the Womans Board of the Ma
tional Homeopathic Hospital, is
completing four years OF service as
it's president. She also is men,
ber OF the Washington Club and re-
cording secretary of the District
League of Republican Women.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
'Hobkins-Conger
|Attendants Named

Miss Lianne Hopkins and Mr..
Clement E. Conger will be married
on Saturday, May 20, at 4:3O o'clock
in the National Presbyterian Church.
A reception at the Sulgrave Club
will follow the ceremony which will
unite the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hay Hopkins and the son of
Mrs. Clement E. Conger of Alex
andria.
Washingtonians and Alexandrians
to take part in the wedding include
Mr.. Dennis Ramsey Conger, who
will be best man for his brother;
Mr.. Frank G. Sterrett, Mr.. Harold
Moseley, Mr.. G. Anderton Burke,
Mr.. John c. Scott and Mr.. Howard
w. Smith. jr. Mr., Alan Laidlaw of
New York will also be an usher.
Miss Marian Griffth of Los
Angeles will be maid of honor and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Jean
Louise Hopkins of Hollywood, Calf;
Mrs. John Barker of Boston, Miss
Holly Blee of Leesburg, Miss Virginia
Schley of New York, Mrs. Robert
Norman Swartley of Chestnut Hill,
Pa, and Miss Elizabeth Watts Of
Milton, Mass.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Deueys Entertain
For Chief Justice

The Chief Justice, Mr.. Fred M.
vinson. was honor guest at the din
ner given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Dewey. Mrs. Vim
son was unable to attend because
she is visiting her mother who is Ill
in Kentucky.
The French Ambassador, M. Henri
Bonnet, also was a guest, and Nine.
Bonnet, too, was absent because
she is in Paris Mrs Donald Ryer-
son, the DeWeys' house guest from
Middleburg, likewise was in the
gathering.
Mr.. Dewey, who formerly was a
Representative from Illinois and
now is agent general of the Joint
Committee on Foreign Economic
Cooperation, and Mrs. Dewey will
be hosts again May 81, when they
will give a luncheon and dinner
for Maj and Mrs. r. A. F. Williams,
who will arrive that day from
North Carolina to be their house
guests. On May % Mrs. Dewey's
daughter -in-law, Mrs. A. Peter
Dewey. will give a dinner for the
former Assistant Military Attache at
the British Embassy and his wife.
The senior Mrs. Dewey will enter
tain again on May 20, when she will
be hostess to members of the Sew
enty-Seventh Club.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

In All Souls Unitarian Church
Miss Helen Manary, daughter OF
Mrs. Maude C. Manary of Dodge
City, Kans., and the late Represent
ative J. F.. Manary, recently was
married to DR.. Dillon R. McClary.
DR.. A. Powell Davies officiated and
the reception was held at the United
Nations Club.
Escorted by Mr.. Paul McCrea, the
bride wore a light blue satin bal
lerina dress with a matching bonnet
hat. She carried colonial bouquet
of lilies of the valley and small
pink orchids. Mrs George Brown,
ir., of Wichita was her sisters only
attendant. She wore a gray satin
dress, fashioned like the brides, and
she carried a spray of blue lupine.
Mr.. Lowell McClary was best man
for his brother and the usherS were
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Chaille Sims.
DR.. and Mrs. McClary are making
their home in Washington.
Mrs. McClary is a graduate of the
Underwood Preparatory School and
the University of Colorado. During
the war she served in the WAVES
and has been active in local Amer
ican Red Cross activities.
DR.. McClary was graduated from
the University of Louisville Medical
College, Wake Forest and the Uni
versity of Tennessee. He now is q
student at George Washington Uni
versity Law School.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Mrs. Jaruis Heads
S0r0btinaist Club

Mrs. Edith Claude Jarvis was
elected president Of the Soroptimist
Club of Washington at its annual
meeting yesterday at the willard
Hotel. She will succeed Mrs. Rose
Robson Cowen.
Others elected were Miss Mary
Elisabeth Mersheimer. first vice
president: Mrs. R. Elise Iseli, Sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Cleo
Mardfelt, recording secretary: Mrs.
Edna Nick. treasurer, and Miss
Olivia Nicoll and Miss Lily Tyser,
directors.
Mrs. Jarvis, who is fifth-gener.
alton Washingtonian. Is director Of
the Washington Schools Associa-
ton, private school and summer
camp information service. A for
mer teacher in the District schools.
she also founded the Francis Scott
Key bookshop in Georgetown and
operated it for several years before
she sold 1t.
She is q great-great-granddaugh-
ter of Francis Scott Key. for whom
the bookshop Is named, and her
father and grandfather took an ac-
tive part in the development Of
Chevy Chase. She and her hus-
band, william T. Jarvis, who Is
with the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, make their home in Chevy
Chase.
The new officers will be installed
at banquet on June II Ut the
Statler Hotel, which is being ar
ranged under the direction Of Mrs.
Florence Meara.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Place for Women
In Defense Urged

The American. Association OF
University Women has called on
President Truman to initiate a
program for the integration of
women into every phase of the pre-
paredness program.
In letter sent to the President
yesterday the AAUW asked him to
appoint a commission to recon-
mend measures which would assure
that the Nation is given the ben
eft of womens knowledge, expert
ence and special skills" as they
relate to military, industrial, scien-
tific and civilian defense.
The association suggested the
commission be composed of out
standing men and women of both
major political parties.
Judge Lucy Somerville Howorth,
chairman of the AAUW National
Committee on the Status of Wom-
en-, pointed out that the United
States is faced with threat of war
for the third time in a generation.
Preparation for such struggle
demands that all-not part-of the
Nations resources be mobilized,"
she asserted.
Judge Howorth maintained that
women have demonstrated they can
perform essential military tasks in
a military manner, and that they
also have proved Invaluable" In
civilian war plants and essential
voluntary war jobs.
I'm spite Of this overwhelming
demonstration OF ability" she con-
tinued, no plans appear to be in
the makings for training women for
increased usefulness, or in fact for
any usefulness in the preparedness
program"