It will be possible for girls to in for many peace-time careers during the war. Experts consider it to be in the girls' own interests, and that of the nation, for them to continue with plans for training, rather than join the plentiful supply of temporary war workers, The problem of getting trained in wartime is being studied from every angle by the Women's Employment Federation, whose present headquar. ters at Bedford College were visited the other day by the Queen and the Duchess of Kent.
"The training world is most anxious to carry on," Mrs, Oliver Strachey. organizing otary of the Feder: tion, said, "Our first task is to fi out what training courses are still available and the new addr training schools and colleges have been evacuated." ly social or domestic?" newspaper article—in P15.
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Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.