davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Notes of the Week
Of the Activities
In the Official Set

Continued From First Pare)
dinner last evening at the shoreham
for Admiral Cheatham's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Telfair
Hodgson of Sewanee, Tenn, who are
visiting them and will remain in the
Capital until Tuesday.
Others present included Capt. and
Mrs. William o. Spears, Capt. and
Mrs. Ernest c. Gudger and Lieut..
Comdr. Arthur L. Walters.
Mr.. J. F. T. O'Connor, the con-
troller of the currency, was host 1t
a small dinner party at the Shoreham
last evening
Col. and Mrs. Bethel Wood Simpson
Will entertain at dinner this evening
at 24O0 Sixteenth Street at 7:30 O'Clock
Their guests will include Col. and
Mrs. Norman Ramsey, Lieut.. Col and
Mrs. Wallace Clay, Lieut.. Col. and
MRS. Burton Lewis, Lieut.. Col and Mrs.
j. H. Woodberry, Capt. and Mrs. J. c.
Raaen, Mrs. Sally Chamberlain, Miss
Anais Byrne, Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Wingate Reed, Col. Harvey Miller.
Capt. Franklin Mitchell and Lieut..
Col. Sidney Spauldins.
Comdr. and Mrs. Gordon w. Nelson
Will entertain at dinner party at the
Shoreham Wednesday evening for
Rear Admiral and Mrs. william 3.
Pye. Admiral Pye is assistant to the
chief OF naval operations and will Be
transferred to sea duty in June.
Comdr. and Mrs. H. Mccoy Jones
OF New York City are In Washinrton
Tor several days and during their
visit they are stopping at the Ward.
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Chevy Chase Wedding
Guests Are Arriving
Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Ralph Boyle
Here for Marriage of Miss Marian
Bailey Next Saturday Afternoon.

RS. GEORGE MARTIN of Tucson, Ariz, Ralph
V Boyle of Youngstown Ohio the house
Mrs Percy Bailey who have to attend the wedding
Miss Marian Bailey and Mr. Tage Beck which place
o'clock Saturday afternoon April a. in Epiphany Church
Boyle will be attendant for Miss Bailey.
Mrs Warder Jenkins entertained luncheon bridge
Thursday in her residence The guests
Mrs Ayden Dbble Mrs Florence Garrett William Good
Mrs Howard G. Waldo L. Mrs Hooker
H Spide.
Mrs Edwin shortz , and Mrs Mildred Kingston
the house and sister
Dr. and Mrs James H. Deandorf.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Reed, who have been in Miami Fla
the last three weeks have returned to their home
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Continued From First Pape)
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Mrs. Irving W. Payne and Mrs. L.
Paul Winnings.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry w. Propf and
their daughter Marilyn of Baltimore.
Md, are the week end guests of Mr..
Propf's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Carson Chesney.
Mrs. Joseph H. Billmeyer of Nor
walk, Ohio, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret B. Pressing.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Loyal to Virginia.

Miss Virginia Keister has lived for
20 years at 702 Virginia avenue, vir-
ginia Heights, Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
COOPERATIVE Aprs. FOR SALE.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY IN BEAUTIFUL
Hampshire Gardens. with the cool. green
will secure . 4, s or room apt. at ex-
ceptfQnAlly low price. Apply Apt. 1O3.
225 Emerson st. NV. Georgia Sal.
own YOUR HOME-sAVR on RRIT.
mpch reduced: $44 month. all charFes.
Address Box Ssh. 9tAS efAes. o.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
APARIMENIs SUBURBAN.

APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
NEARBY MD.-PARTLY FURN.. MODERN,
S rms, hardwood floors. bath with shower
screened porch. oil heat hot water In
cluded: private. Greenwood 1888.
NICE. COOL ROOM. KITCHEN, PRIVATE
bath: ideal location; large sarden; $3.50
weekly. Alexandria 1046-W.
EAST RIvERDALE. MD-3 ROOMS AND
bath, Frieidaire. $40; unfurnished. 9O7
Jefferson ave
Evening star., 1937-06-06

+ COOL PORCH APT.
no 2514 CUE ST NV.
Modern building. exclusive, convenient:
large rms. lishts and refs. included in
rent rms. porches $50. One room.
kitchen. dinette dreSsins room. porch,
bath. S62.6O. Natl. 6437.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
APARTMENTS WANTEp.

APARTMENTS WANTED.
PENNA. COUPLE DESIRES FURN. OR
unfurn. 1st-hoor apartment; must be rea-
sonable: exchange for best Of care. Ad-
dress Box 2I3-B. Star ONCE.
FROM JUNE 20, FOR ONE MONTH
Completely furnished front apartment;
two rooms. kitchen and bath: northwest:
convenient to transportation; give particu-
lars. including price: references EXCLAIMED.
Address Box COB. Star once
FURN. 2-RM., KIT. BATH, SLEEPING
porch; give details Address Box III B,
WANTED-FURNIsHED APT. K. 3. r.
and bath: couple with small girl; close to
transportation and stores must be rea-
sonable. Address Box 177-B Star ONCE .
WANTED-TO RENT NOW. FOR OCCU-
pancy Sept. l., unfurn. apt, on LIST or 2nd
floor. in private residence In NV. section.
Desire 2 or 3 bed rooms. porch, garage.
access to garden or lawn; storage space
on premises; heat. light gas and water
included in rent. BY Army ofdcer. Ad-
dress Box 256-B, Star once.
GENTLEMAN. WIFE, TWO ADULT CHIL-
dren. accustomed to best. would take con-
siderate. understanding care OF particular
house or apartment; pay nominal rental;
references highest. Address Box 142-Z.
Star once.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
APIS. SUBURBAN WANTED.

2 or 3 room apartment Summer months
not over $40. Address BOX 06-B, Star once.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp.

ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN BUNGALOW.
AMI; AMI, 100 squares beyond Dis,rist line.
Md. or call Hillside 0113-W.
FOxHALL vlLLAGE-6-RoOM HOUSE
with garage. nice garden; convenient trans
portation: excellent public schools nearby.
Avail. June 10: $40 month. Emerson 1889
RMS. BATH. 3 PoRcHEs q 1NcLD
pl. NV Just Oh 18th st. si Cleveland 55is.
Chevy Chase blvd. Md>-Detached resi-
dence in first-class condition; bed rooms
sn fa isc hcs sGs i:s{, sh St,
District 9O57.
$50 MONTH "a NEW YORK AVE. Nv
8 rooms bath. newly decorated. Apply 1
New York ave. NV.
ssn9Hx 2osns sna sMsck r. e!aF 5Ia saP
brick garage; side garden lot. 1910. 8
b.h 53s1 e seo RD T16X1s SXfK :! bR6wS EI5f s.;
4th st. s:x. Natl. 1919.
1ol ST s.E-DuPLEx HOUSE. LOWER
same :2ss6 ST. Il Nations. e aa4 sep heating
SOC End ST sE-s APT: FLATS. R.:
back yard: S43 SO. National s7s4. sA
tT.ee lisht sl!ver sprins9e NHnrA isTse rms'. or
sround. clev. oI4o. ' Aie'''04uN' 'ts"'' 8.
ps1ehss. .A double s.r.s.: sss: eon1eni.ns {
sunda7. eeo9ais meoles aess. possession open
l343 PERRY PL; NV OPEN SUNDAY:
water o.i iH eor isss .ne
MAIosEY M:ils hss' c.vsisna ssis9s.es ss4e rental
1920 w1NDoM PL. NV. .lEAsT OF WIS.
fIoSa ssi with 'fassRsa psssf
ass 18th h11skMzS 8: Ez:X :: oAsGa Ass;1a., 1854.
1871 MADISON, ST. NV. ADJOINING
Rock creek Park. being a most UNIQUELY
situated S.tp. Issdsncf containing 10 rooms
servants room and bath: oil heat. electric
refriEeration. 'uilt-in two-car garage. open
ss p,1 H1uss o
snRsrST R5a1e T:tian!5 GIL 1Ias SON i4oe St NV
1900 .qERAN1UM ST. NV.
raa. Sonse In al Condition. rent $3.50
HoS 81 fois sAFR5E1 T. sW co. ssAETSss S..I S2ss
.stery0s Tooms, M DO porcRes hes modem. NJ m Semi Semi
detached brick. larse yard, garage. near
bus. Phone Potomac O506-J
CORNER BRICK HOUSE. WEBSTER AND
9th SITS rooms: sleeping porch; sarase;
1927 Hamilton st. NV. Georsia 5s3s.
OPEN-71O EMERSON ST. NW.-PET-
worth-semi-detache garage, 8 rooms;
vacant. Reasonable. GeorEia 1922.
23O CROMWELL TERRACE N.E.-sIx
asor.,s ssns: c1' ss4sl aF' cr01ton National 14s'
sIx-RooM BUNqALoW. H.;;w.H. AND
oil burner; c!osed-in sun porch; Available
Md S' 1 Ia. f1s W.nas hsapSsns ssss5 sys Silver sDr!n'
;TAKoMA. IA D: G.; sTyGGo 2 M 1unoALow: Allow:
anil: 2ie Walnut st.. oeorria e734.
PETWoRTH--owNER WILL RENT g.
rm. house. bath, ANIL. 2 porches 1
heated; open fireplace in LYING ,.s I'm; z.
completely screened; c.h.w.: In Al con-
dition; close to schools. bus lines, etc:
unusually large closet space; reliable ten
ns amets s1e, ssf7 second seo .t Co
s37 WHITTIER PL. NV. (NEAR WAL
tached; glsssed sleeping porch. fireplace,
front porch. Eleetrolux, xaraEe. large lot;
R1vERDALE' MD, IL: lSs JAcKsoN 81 ,,: AVE
afeenwood esfe rs,d'eease'Ga iasosM GARAGE "''e '0'
CHEVY CHASE. Md z06 TURNER, MOD
SEE ss ':H csv.,sna sna's'ss ssss f'e' rsff''r''0n
CHEVY CHASE 2. &c .dI Rms: pa. ss5;
june is. f1EToN +: aoR6oT. 1927 Eye
st; 49, r.. soo, District $3.50. Evsnins', clevs-
sn.vR RRINdETo ADULTS ONLY.
owxais. % %ssssSsrd secS. Win 'i'; 81 40. e'D
Evening star., 1937-06-06

and bAth: corner apt, 2 exposures: S57 80
Lying room. foyer ! bed room. kitchen
bath: S45. q. Z. refriseration. Resident
manager Columbia TOO2.
WALTER K. BACHRACH.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

APARTAEkTs UkFURkIsHED.
1864 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE, NJ w

~ ~ NNANsS VNVONNSSO8Os
1854 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE. NV.
fnd bath corner apt; z exposures: $57 80.
1yinE room foyer. ! bed room. kitchen,
nn go columb,s se'7iss5a'0n' 7oea Resident
WALTER K. BACHRACH,
Agent.
ENJOY LIFE AT "DEVONSHIRE"
WHERE COOLING BREEZES
BLOW!
e e ES' ss sssas1 ss%s1t'ss ta; 81 sas
mem 0e0 ste in on Wssh'nason va aaaes. ''st'v New
SUISSE. al i's; very Convenient. s .'a ke:lis hs
city comforts combined with sub
sns ss,n ..ssyoI .s1y,c. SkaH
frigeration. showers. and tubs in
all In baths. dinsttes I,n furnished! etc.
ass!n. ssa ROOM; Bath. 00TmS9is D'nss'.
and Kitchen:
$72 So EXPOSUREs-Foyer.
THREE Pleasant Rooms,
Central Bath. Dinette
Ais Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Cleveland $500.
RIGHT AT "MERIDIAN PARK"
4 quiet bullying directly facing the
ing bsseses and delishtful vistas
Si.nt lent to schools, stores cars. busses.
.5O-1arge Living Room.
eHaS;asRAfiosi. saSsis fiesssn ssah. ssH
Sos, ,oo-Foua T5Rse'' EXPOSURES
rWn T9yer NJ Lying nna,. Room. com
,,al Bath; small DINING
22o1 18th Street NV.
$4,000 T1Wo 11So F01Ms FSfRMoIq KIT; 81 BXTH. 4 i
roa,, sunny ~, apt n,lv,n Living room end bed
apartment completely, done over and
floors rennished quiet. restricted ten
sn sney; .l, s4.hour elevator and switch
14o0 Fsirmont ST. NV. Col osaso.
$50 90 Two rooms, kitchen, bath. 3446
Connecticut ave Corner apt.
with large dinette. Rent in-
cludes electricity and refriger-
alton; elevator. See MRS.
CAM res mgr, Emerson S7l9.
S85 90 5 ROOMS KITCHEN. BATH.
400 FAIRMONT ST. NV
sures; o4-hour service. See
MISS MSS McNE1LL' res. mgr. Col.
SET 50 ROOMS KIT, BATH.
~ 1919 G ST NV.
Two large, briaht rooms. bed d''In; room
with viii. eros3 yentilation: llsht ok noors:
See MR: pAv1Sss,' Res. Mgr Met. $500.
S525 2 ROOMS, KIT. AND BATH,
~o000 14o0 FAIRMoNT ST. NV
| Two spacious rooms reception
hall. large kitchen; 24-hour ell
evator and switchboard service.
See MISS McNE1LL, Res. MGR. Col. 0336.
| $500 : ROOMS, KITCHEN: BATH
80 1919 ST. NV: .
hour service. METROPOLITAN $500
REFINED COLORED--1923 18th ST NV. .
2nd noor-3 rooms. kitchen and bath ex-
cellent condition. s30.5O. National o345. :
coLoRED-THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN
sts 2a Ssth sk 1ae. IL. r.n.d
pl0s1a Nerth foaRls aSs reference 1913 18TH ST.
FOR coLoREDIoNE ROOM KITCHEN
ass n St nv. AIT. esB. ADA MCCALL. te'eliii
coLoRED : DELIGHTFUL, MODERN
apis. Of large rms, k. and b., in beauti-
m.Dt 1u1y ksPt oidss IN this new apt Develop
hot water included; isnitor in basement
No: No: 3s oo g st. s-w. D. S. NASH, owner.
is55 = 5,IR IRVING M St; ,N;;W;.;s RMS. KITcH-
EMPLOYED colored couple.
REFINED coLoRED--l4ls N. J.. AVE.
n,wsnoa rms kit bath; no, children;
coLoRED-l73l S ST. NV. "
= '?ii sHAsses III s.'s: Z Egehs RSysp co $3.50
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Lovely apt. second floor. detache,
nome; 4 rooms. screened porch. 13x12a
private bath. inst. hot water. elec. refriE
duit I'd. to Cathedral ave. turn right / Blk
to Hawthorpe pl. turn left. Phone Emer
son k01O
Evening star., 1937-03-05
This Page

gives but an nne Of greet Spring soeks-goriousH
pIete with Fashion and VoIueoncPoting early Eoster
Haven't YOU felt the early Spring in Washington? It's the signal
for Spring eIothes
Evening star., 1937-03-05

CAV Springs m o ST
luxurious fur and
Jellef S most out
standing value! b
piece swagger suit
of soft s h e I | a n d
ba sket weave in navy.
beige. grey or post
man blue. With the
little jacket in but
toned-up Csketchedl
or wrap-a r o Il n q
styles. Sizes IL to A..
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
CANON DEVRIES
FUNERAL SET
TOMORROW

Funeral rites for the Rev. Will
liam Levering DeVries, canon and
precentor of the Washington
Cathedral, who died yesterday at
his home, 3515 Woodley Rd. N.
W., will be conducted by the Rt.
Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop
of Washington, at 10 a. m. tomor-
row in the cathedralS great choir.
Noted for his kindly and wise
advice to young men, the vener-
able Canon DeVries, who was u
years old, succumbed after an ILL
ness of several months.
Native of Baltimore
A native of Baltimore, Canon
DeVries was graduated from St,
Paul's School in Concord, N. H.,
in 1882 and later received his A =.
degree from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. He then entered the Gen
eral Theological Seminary in New
York.
He was ordained in the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in 1894 and
his first assignment was as mis-
sionary in Howard County, Md.
He came to washington in 1895
as rector of st. Marks Church,
then the pro-cathedral, Third and
A SITS. S. E., and from that time
until 1908 he was private chaplain
to the Right Rev. Henry Yates
Satterlee, the first bishop of Wash
ington.
Became Canon in 1911
He was elected canon and chan
cellor of the Washington Cathe-
dral in 1911 and since 1929 has
served as canon and precentor.
Apart from his duties at the cathe-
dral, Canon DeVries found time
to serve as president Of the Dio-
cesar Board of Examining Chap
lians and as vice president Of the
commission on the ministry of the
Episcopal Church.
Surviving him are his sister,
Mrs. Frank Frick; two nieces, Mrs.
George c. Armstrong, of Toronto,
Canada, and Mrs. Morris T. Ray
mond, of Buffalo, N. Y. and by
two cousins, Mrs. Charles E. Rel
man and w. DeVries Goodwin, of
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

Miss Marian Bond, 1922 Blair
Road, Takoma Park, Md, who was
graduated from Roosevelt High
School in Washington with hon.
orS last year, is the only coed at
the University of Maryland major
ing in physics.
Her unusual scholastic ability
in high school, especially in the
field of mathematics, won her a
four-year scholarship at Maryland
and at the end of her first Semes-
ter in February she ranked in
the first six among the entire stu
dent body with a nearly perfect
average.
A talented musician, she plays
the piano and violin and is slated
to sing leading part in forth
coming productions of the campus
Opera Club. She recently sang a
solo on a national radio broadcast
as a part of the Maryland coed
Glee Club program at the Presi-
dents Christmas Tree ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
GIRL, Il, DIES
AFTER BURNS

WOODSTOCK, Va, March IS.
Lesta Shipe, 11-year-old daughter
Of Albert Shipe, Shenandoah
county farmer, died yesterday from
burns received Saturday, when
her apron caught fire while she
was putting wood into a stove at
her home five miles east of here
The panic-stricken child ran
from her mother, VINO tried to
smother the flames with a coat
and rushed into field where she
fell unconscious as the charred
clothing fell from her body.
Her parents, two brothers and
a sister survive. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
WARN DRIVERS
TO GET CARS
INSPECTED

Traffic fatalities and accidents
in Washington which have placed
the city in a top position among
unsafe" municipalities Of the
country could be decreased appre-
ciably if motor vehicle owners
would take advantage of local
facilities for testing mechanical
defects.
This statement issued by Traf-
fic Director william A. Van Duzer,
when further investigated, re-
vealed that only a comparative
handful of drivers make use OF
the Police Department inspection
station at 485 C st. N. W., and
most of these are hackers and bus
drivers required to do so by law
Find Many Faults
John w. Storer and Raymond
E. Sullivan, foreman and assistant
foreman respectively of the De
partment of Vehicles and Traffic
Inspection Station, today dis
closed that lights out of focus and
glaring, are among the most
prevalent defects found among
cars inspected by their office.
Of approximately $4,000 cars in
spected last year, Storec said, most
were taxicabS, buses and second
hand cars. District regulations
require inspection of the latter
after every transfer of title How
ever, the total number of registered
motor vehicles in Washington in
1886 was 227,000, which would set
the ratio of cars being inspected
annually at roughly is per cent.
Half Are Unsafe
OF the 5,227 cars inspected last
December, 2,213 were found to be
unsafe for driving because of badly
focused lights.
There is no law in the District
making it mandatory for car own
ers to submit their vehicles to in
spection, although bill is pend
ing in Congress to that effect.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Today's Foreign Short-Wsve Radio Schedule

BERLIN, 5 P. M.-Othello, DJD,
25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
MOSCOW, 7 p. M.-RevieW of
the Week. Anniversary of the
death of Karl Marx. Pianoforte
music by Soviet composers. RAN,
31.2 M, 9.6 meg.
LONDON, 7 P. MA program
of the new British dance music.
GSD, 25.5 m, It's meg. Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m,
9.51 meg.
BOSTON, 1880 p. M.-Course in
Modern Radio. W1XAL, 49.6 M,
6.04 meg.
SCHENECT ADY-8P. M
Spanish Program. W2XAF, 31.4
M, 9.53 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
SUFFERED 40 YEARS
FROM CONSTIPATION

"For 40 years, l had been pray
ing for lasting remedy for con-
stipation and it's evils. Finally, l
tried Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Since
that time (nearly 10 years ago., 1
have not taken any medicine. Have
been we'll and entirely free from
constipation" - Mrs. l. H. Kendig,
R. F. D. No. 2, Lancaster, Penna.
Don't let common constipation
ruin your life. You can end it
safely, without using drugs that
soon lose their effectiveness.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls of
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN every day -
with every meal in severe cases,
Serve as cereal with milk or fruits,
or cook into appetizing recipes. ALL
BRAN absorbs more than twice its
weight in water and gently clears
away the wastes that cause head
aches, tiredness and serious illness.
The vitamin B in ALL BRAN
helps tone up the entire intestinal
tract. Buy ALL-BRAN from your
grocer. Guaranteed by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
; 3M0T0R|STS 5
L0SEPERM|TS
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
John H. Sweeney, 452 K st.
N. W., 48 miles.
Alfred A. Tamorria, 1903 Len
FAINT Square S. E., AZ miles.
William H. Thomas, TIT Euclid
st. N. W., 40 miles.
Joseph E. Thorne, 139 E st. S. E.,
40 miles.
Alfred w. Trueax, 1880 K st.
N. w., 40 miles.
Alfred Urciolo, TOO quincy st.
N. W., As miles.
Those whose permits were Sus-
pended for period of Is days are:
Frederick L. Schwalenberg, 1910
C st. N. E., 38 miles.
David Sharlin, 2041 Park Road
N. W., 40 miles.
Harry N. Sher, 102 North Caro-
lima Ave. S. E., 35 miles.
Maurice Sorrell, IS Florida Ave.
N. W., 38 miles.
Gilbert N. Tanner, 345 Carroll
st. N. W., 35 miles.
Willard J. Woody, 4409 Fifth St.
N. w., SO miles.
Those who we're convicted in
traffic court Saturday were:
First Offense Speeding
William H. Mahoney, 103 Fiji
teenth st. S. E., SIS.
Roland J. Watson, Maryland,
SIS.
irving J. Gill, ss6 Ninth st. N.
E., SIS.
Lewis Glover, 53s Florida Ave.
N. W., $40.
Robert H. Thompson, 1909
Thirteenth st. S. E., $40.
Frank Scaldaferi, 1913 D St.
N. w.. $40.
Julian Brown, 1741 T st. N. W.,
$40.
Albert W. Browning, Maryland
$40.
Leo A. Butler, 221 Florida Ave.
N. W., $40.
Charles E. Davis. 1886 Spring Rd.
N. w., $40.
James Wilson, 4o8 H st. N. w.,
$40.
Joseph i. Proctor, Maryland. $40.
Hall M. Ridgeway. 4430 @ st.
N. w., $40.
Henry C. Gibbs, 1921 Newton
st. N. w., $5.
Allen C. Knight. jr.. 437 Della
ware Ave. S. W., IS.
Cecil j. Buchanan 604 Tennessee
Ave. N. E.. $5.
Bernard J. Garner, 805 Eighth
st. N. E.. IS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

took so much time from the more
important clinical studies. They
have installed ward aides"
Carefully Trained
These ward aides" are care
fully selected and as carefully
trained. For the first week they
are on a ward they are entrusted
with the job of filling water bot
ties and arranging flowers. Grad
ually they are taught to do the
tasks which do not require medical
knowledge. Outside of washing
faces and combing hair their con-
facts with the patients are practi-
cally nil. The students are given
more time for clinics and actual
medical training.
Maintaining a training school
for nurses is expensive-so much
so, in fact, that many hospitals
have been forced to abolish their
schools altogether. In washing
ton five hospitals were forced to
close their training schools for
lack of funds.
More Time for Studies
Hospital heads throughout the
country decided to do something
about it-and as a result the
ward aide" came into being. The
movement became national one.
Through it the hospitals plan to
produce better and more highly
trained nurSes-nurSeS who can de-
vote their studies to pediatrics,
psychiatry and operating room du-
ties instead of making beds and
washing window sills.
Local hospitals now using ward
aides" include Sibley, Garfield, Co.
lumbia and ChildrenS. Sibley,
headed by DR.. Louis Taylor, is en-
thusiastic over the results. He said:
"It is a tremendous problem,
giving patients value for their
money. Nursing is almost equal
to the medical end. The patient
needs highly technical attention
of trained nurses which includes
observation, administering medi-
cineS, chart work, laboratory
work and similar duties.
"By substituting ward aides
We are abOliShing the menial
part of nurSing-and releasing
our nurses for more intensive
study"
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
{. F. N0RMENT
FINAL RITES
WEDNESDAY

Clarence F. Norment. 80, retired
financial leader, died yesterday at
his home in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Funeral services will be held at
his residence Wednesday, followed
by burial in the Glenwood Gene
tary.
Mr.. Norment was born in Wash.
ington, June 10, 1856, the son Of
Samuel and Mary Ellen Ward Nor
ment. He attended the Ritten-
house Academy here and also
Western Maryland College.
Mr.. Norment began his business
career with his father who had
founded the Metropolis Bank in
1874. In 1895, Mr.. Norment was
elected president Of this bank and
later brought about it's merger
with the National Bank of Wash
ington.
Headed Bankers
Mr.. Norment was president of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company and chairman Of
the executive board Of the Ameri-
can Security and TiuSt Co. In
1905 he was president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Associa-
ton.
At his death Mr.. Norment was
honorary chairman of the board
of the National Bank of Wash
ington; chairman of the board
and director Of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamship Company
chairman of the board and a
director of the Terminal Re
frigerating and Warehouse Cor
poration; president and a director
Of the Home Mutual Building AS
ISOLATION; vice president and a
director Of the Mutual Protective
Fire Insurance Co.; and a director
of the American Security and
Trust Co., the Potomac Electric
Power Co., the Security Storage
Co., and the Washington Title
Co.
An Active Churchman
He was an active churchman
charitable organizations.
and was prominent in many
He was a member Of the AS
sociation of Oldest Inhabitants,
Society Of Natives of the District
Of Columbia, st. Andrews Society,
the washington Board of Trade,
the National Geographic Society,
the American Institute of Bank
ing, st. Margaret'S Church, the
Metropolitan Club, Chevy Chase
Club, and the Blue Ridge Rod
and Gun Club.
In 1879 Mr.. Norment married
Elizabeth Ann Smith, of Suffolk,
Va. He is survived by three chill
dren Clarence F. Norment, jr..
Mrs. Charles Ashmead Fuller, and
Mrs. John Alden, all Of washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
MOSES REICHGuT

Funeral services for Moses
Reichgut, 65, one of the founders
of the Hebrew Home for the Aged
and its treasurer for II years, were
conducted yesterday in Bernard
Danzansky Chapel by Rabbi Harry
SilVerstone. Interment was in
Tisereth-ISrael Congregation Gene
terry.
Mr.. Reichgut. prominent in
philanthropic work here for the
past 80 years, died Saturday in
Garfield Memorial Hospital after
a short illness. At the time of his
death he was executive secretary
of the Hebrew Free Loan Associa.
tion.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Leah Reichgut; three sons, Sylvan,