1947 in Puerto Rico. This invitation led her to become an advisor for women's groups in Central and South America. Ware learned the Spanish language in order to lecture and to write a guidebook on community development. Her publication became a bestselling guidebook for the Pan American Union.

Ware taught social science at Sarah Lawrence College from 1935–1937, and was an associate professor at American University from 1936–1940. In 1936 she published with her husband The Modern Economy in Action. Furthermore, she was a lecturer at the American University School of Social Sciences and Public Affairs from 1940–1954, and a professor at the Howard University School of Social Work from 1945-1961. Ware was a member of the American Association of University Women and from 1939-1945 served on the Association'sJudgment was entered by the court on 1 May 1975.


6
On May 9th the defendants filed with the Clerk three motions: a Motion for a New Trial, a Motion for Judgment Notwithstanding the Verdict, and a Motion to Set Aside Judgment.  Plaintiffs' counsel responded with a 30 June 1975 Motion to Deny the three Motions on grounds of failure to comply with the service requirements of the federal rules.  Plaintiffs' 30 June 1975 Motion to Deny was supported with an affidavit by Mr. Burton Strnad, an attorney representing the plaintiffs, stating that copies of the three motions filed by the defendants were not served upon him until 23 May 1975, twenty-two days after entry of judgment.  Defendants allege in their brief that they did serve the