davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-25
BENNETT SURPRISINGLY
ENTERTAINED TUESDAY

Mr.. James Bennett. who has
reached his G1st milestone from
birth toward the graveyard,
happily in the lap Of prosperity.
whose homestead is in y. C..
Was given a happy surprise
birthday party Tuesday night of
this week, March 22nd by his
very estimably social wife, Mrs.
Helen Bennett, assisted by Miss
Roberta Scales.
Mr.. Bennett who came to
keystone several years ago was
first thought to have some from
Gary, Indiana, by mistake. bat
when learned he hailed from
Gary, West Virginia his stock
rose 100 per cent. There it is
he has been in Mcdowell CO.,
Tor more than thirty years
Making Gary his habitant, of
terms Of praise. His friends
which he speaks in the highest
are proud OF the fact he h :
chosen keystone, the Mecca. for
his home. All present made
public expressions of a desire
for the hOnored of the evening.
many happy returns Of the day
and many, many more birth
days. Quite a number Of his
trends were present and unite
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-25
WEST VIRGINIA STATE
COLLEGE HAS NEW CURR!-
CULUM DEPARTURES

AT recent meeting Of the
West Virginia State College
faculty for the consideration of
a core curriculum for first and
second year tn d e II IS, the
faculty by adoption made it
possible for the students to
elect three basic survey courses.
These course are: Social Science
Scrvy 1O1-102, Phyical Science
urvey 101-1O2, and Arts Survey
POI POP.
The first two courses will give
the student orientation in citi-
zenship and attitudes betting
the philosophy of educational
democracy, more definite know
edge of the physical world in
which he lives, preparation for
home life and a community
health and general welfare.
The Arts Survey 20i202
courses are designed to give a
survey Of the fundamental facts
ideas and personalities of fine &
applied arts as background for
then appreciation, and for the
understanding Of the aesthetic
and ethical import to civiliza
ton. These new courses as con
ceived represent new dcpar-
ture in educational procedure
on the college level. The unique
union the the fine arts and app.i
ed arts including agriculture,
home economics and mechanic
arts will enrich the students
opportunity hereto. denied TO
explore more effectively into the
fundamental of living in modern
society.
1t is evident that the faculty.
through its adoption of these
basic course has in mind The
need Of the increasing number
Of college tUdonts. whose COLLEGE
residence through circunstan-
ces beyond their control is too
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-25
HAlLkNAN CALLS UPON REPUBLICANS TO
PREPARE FOR IMPORTANT CONGRESSIONAL
CAMP hIGN; ENCOURAGED BY THE OUTLOOK

ne had ben at any time since
the New Deal came into power
in 1882
The New Deal came on the
wings of the depression, and it
is going out the same way" he
declared. In 1882. there was
economic stagnation throughout
the world. Dher2 are differ
ences OF opinion rs to the causes
OF that situation, but it is a fact
recognized by all, that the de
preston then eXiS i'm g was
world wide and in no sense re
stricted to America. Whether
Justly or not, the people of this
country blamed it on the adj
ADMINISTRATION then in power, and
accepting the solemn promise of
Franklin ID. Roosevelt to pro
Il job in industry for every un-
employed man. voted the adj
ADMINISTRATION out.
while other nations saw
their industry and employment
revive through the natural
forces of recovery" he continu-
ed, Mr.. Roosevelt has spent
nineteen billion dollars in SO call
ed pump printing and the pump
Is dry q again. Instead of
q i,I f,,, ,,.,,... ~ -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-25
Nest Important in the History
Of Nation State Member of
National Committee Says -
Invites Democrats

Charleston, March 81, (Speci.)
Walter S. Hallahan, Republic
can National committeeman, to-
day called upon all party mtm-
belS in the state to grid them
selves for what he said would be
the most important congress-
iona! elections in the nation 5
history.
Democrats who cling to the
historic principles and tradi-
ticns Of Democracy" were in
vltcd by MIN to Join with the
COP iii repudiating AN admins
,ratlcn that has ignored and
footed every one of the age-old
principles of the Democratic
party. and which, through un
sound p G | icieS, half baked
theories, riotous waste and
punitive legislation has brought
me nation to the brink of real
disaster.
Mr. Haiiahan placed rcspon-
a.i.,y for the present dcprcs-
."n squarely upon the door
rp Of he New Deal. declaring
ho. the Stagnation of industry
nd ihe staggering incrcas, in
unemployment were due to the
tact that the government h a d
deliberately destroyed initiative
|tjiI.j enterprise, politicalizcd
the government from top to
'pttom, and destroyed the conn
fence that is so essential to
NATIONAL prosperity.
More Encouraged
flnm" from a months visit to-
.outh America, where he went
10 recupaIate from an illness.
Nr. Hallahan said he was more
encouraged over the outlook
for party success this fall than
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-25
REPRESENTATIVE INSUR-
ANCE MEN IN MCDOWELL

Last week TWO representa-
tives Insurance gentlemen visit
the county of Mcdowell and
city of Keystone ON insurance
Supreme Liberty and l. if e
Institution. They were Messrs.
John c. Robinson of Blueheld,
and Mr.. James Warren of WEIGH.
/ h e - two well-knOwn and
popular representatives were
received with open hearted
hospitality and were shown
every courte 5 V possible for
which they expressed many
thanks.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-25

often limited to a two year
period The three basic areas
now afforded in addition to re
CURED courses in English,
Health, PHI Y ical Education
languages and initial courses in
fields Of later specialization Will
constitute the core curriculum
for first and second year stu
dents in West Virginia state
College.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-25
THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY
SITUATION
Kelly Miller.

]
Usually the internal affairs
! Of the alumni of any institution
are intimate and private matter
with which outsiders have no
concern. But Howard Univer-
sitv. though owned and control
ed by private board of trustees
is supported by public taxation
contr. buted by all the people.
During the seventy one years Of
its existence Howard University
has sent out into the world ten
Thousand graduates and as many
more sometime students who
have shared the partial benefits
e its courses. The federal gov
,''pnent has contributed thir-
teen million dollars towards
this institution during the past
fifty eight years or one thouS-
and three hundred dollars for
each graduate. The annual con
tributation for maintenance and
uykeep now amounts to seven
hundred thousand dollars or
three hundred fifty dollars for
each student enrolled. This
gives the public an interest and
= right to know the internal
workings of this national Negro
University N all its branches
and departments.
Unfortunately n csc ten
thousand graduates are not ce-
mcnt d by the fraternal bond OF
pndearment which should bind
Ire alumni to alma mater. They
miss the fellowship Of baptism
in the Howard Spirit. We may
easily account for for this lack
Of harmony and unity of feeling,
but the obvious fact is neVerthe
less unfortunate. Dissatisfaction
and Indifference constitute t h g
besetting sin of Howard gradu-
ateS.
The perpetual internal bicker-
ing of this premier Negro Uni.
versity constitute the scandal
Of the Negro educational world
and serves to discreadit rather
than justify the higher educa-
ton of the race. The reciprO-
cal feeling between alumni and
alma mater must be spontane-
Gus and enthuS aStic. 1t cannot
be taught; it must be Caught.
It gently distills as the dew and
eXudes as fragrance from h e
flower. The ideal college com
munitY maintains a highly sur
charged atmosphere such that
the noVitate who shifts its ozone
! partakes OF its spirit and be
comes imbued with that love
that will not let YOU go.
Several attempts have been
made 20 organize these disioint
cd graduates into an Alumni
Association, ali without any con
spicious success. I'm 1890 the
alumni undertook to estabD sh
an Alumni rrofeAsorship in
malhmetics. to which chair
was called. The ambitious
entcrpl s. did not succeed. 30
years ago | became president Of
the Alumni Association which
then undertook TO erect an
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-25
MARSHALL COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL
Huntington, West Virginia

j Ne u AUGUST
THE TEACHERS CoGLEGE-THE COLLEGE or ARTS ,>.D
SCIENCES
Write for Attractive Summer School Bulletin
Dean Otis G. Wilson, Director James T. 3uon President
TIE Il MINER SESSION
Nine Weeks
i,'.l'a5En '.'.......... Monday. Juno g. 1893
go ,i,RA ''........ Tuesday, June +. 1888
'.'" '"'a5 ............... Saturday. Aug. g. 1893
Enrolment Fee
-Four or More Hours ....... ,,, oo
''"" '""l ll'IIS ........ $500 hour
Evening star., 1938-07-17

1920 WIS., R. K. AND B.. $3.50; l
r. and b.. $3.50. 1903 Newton--2 r., k.
and b.. $40. Met. 1900. Dupont 1900
2211 BRANCH AVE Sc
2 rooms, kitchen and bath; elec,. gas, refg.
Want couple who are both employed
Evening star., 1938-07-17

ONLY S42. 80 FOR A RENOVATED 2-RM.,
kitchen. bath refg. apt. in lovely loca-
ton off 18th st. NV: heat and janitor
service included. 1896 Colorado ave. NV.
A1se sa1Sc:lN SIE S 3 apt N for SO. e,oo
Evening star., 1938-07-17
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED IN ALEXANDRIA or suburb, 2
unfurnished rooms, kitchen, private bath;
in private dwelling. Box 4l0-H. Star.
ROOM AND BOARD for mother and
daughter. 8; suburban NV. Call Emerson
1855.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
2209 Massachusetts, Ave.
NV

If you can appreciate living quarters
with a touch of luxury in Washington's
most exclusive residential district, with
breakfast and dinner in keeping with the
surroundings. you are invited to inspect
the vacancies in this fine eX-embassy; from
S37.60 to $50; new management.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.
APARTMENTS UNEURNIsHEp

cREsToN, 1476 COLUMBIA RIDE
tached; sunlight; rms. bath: recep. hall:
cleo refg.; bet. cars. buses: S67.50
7os g ST. N.E.-3 ROOMS BACK PORCH,
Lincoln s44s-M." " -i''''' ~ Suu''' 0.'''
1922 C ST. Sc, NO "a LARGE RMS.
kit: and bath, dinette: scrd, pch., large
nspeet phone 1e MR Tsafea eIaRK Esdfss- 6is
trict 2434. Other apis. avail
DoWNToWN APT. THE GREYsTONF- s15
Ia 18th st. nw:-LiSing room bedroom. kitch-
exposures: Fri9idaire Also bachelor fe's apt t.
5524 9Th ST. NV, tsth AND LoNGFEL-
side rooms, modern 2-story corner building;
Frigidaire on house current: rent SAT 80.
HECkER. Metropolitan 2713.
1875 SPRING PL. NV. (36I5 18th ST.
rms. kit, and bath; convenient to cars
and buses; large lawn; Frigidaire; $50. 80
$500 9th ST. NV 10Th AND KENNEDY
story sopner kSasn bds and bath modern
current. Rent. $40 to $50 '''u''
L. 81 R5szleent Mss efs q call
NORTH AND CENTER CATHEDRAL MAN
sions, 3000-31OO Conn. ave. NV, opposite
Zoo entrance-Very large rooms remark
sse sstb c!Ssst ss ,6 ace KITCHEN Snd
and bath, S72 so and SS1 80: ali electricity
free Adams $500 and Columbia 2145.
42I7 sRANDYWINE NV. (NR. WIS AVE5
refg.. heat elec.. gas incl; i priv; " Sbs. ''
1915 9TH ST: NW.-LIv. RIM, BEDRM.,
SUM- sun @parlor kit. private bath, shower: ex
ssllfnt sdaiEs sG9di'0n sG9 heat gas cleo Gentle
2524. 18th ST. NV. DUST SOUTH CO.
closed porch: Prieidsire; eRsh sduits: $3.50. 5sn
RUTLAND COURT, 1925 18th NV
Board elevator desirable EXPOSURES; ss'ge fpee
retg.; convenient downtown.
1925 PORTER ST. NV RMS, KIT,
9s,n bss upsovD Do5sn blk Conn ave.
THE ROANOKE. 134s EUCLID ST NV
; rooms. kit. and bath: all outside rooms;
large ifar porch Manager Apt. T. or see Jan
porch; oil heat; near near issations, betWeen
Mass ave- and s ST. seS. Decatur ,s. 1882
All KANSAS AVE NV ROOMS.
semi-detached conv. transp.
CONN. AVE. AND sT-DELIGHTFUL
Frisidaire (no kitchen); s35. clev. Soso.
CONN. AVE, NEAR wARDMAN PARK-4
delightful rooms. fireplace, parQuet floors,
Kitchen. bath; ao shower; reduced to SS1 80.
ment for two or three women; entire end
noor: corner house, private home; rooms,
bath, large inclosed porch; light. heat,
Frigidaire included. Columbia 9164
1711 v ST. S.E-3 ROOMS. DINETTE.
bath. yard. h.-w.h., screened back porch;
HARTMAN REALTY, INC. Atlantic 1854.
11O3 MARYLAND AVE N.E.-3 ROOMS.
essh ei.e ine sFse sss 5Fons porch yard heat gas
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 2224 DECATUR
pi. NV rms, kit. and BATH rear porch
and yayd. Potomac 1894.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

ONE ROOM, K. AND B.; ELEC. REFG.:
convenient location by park. Tel. Adems
i6h1-W
Evening star., 1938-07-17

IDEAL LOCATION. 14O4 LONGFELLOW
n.w.-2 large. bright rms. kit, din, bath
in mod. apt; near parks. stores, cars,
Evening star., 1938-07-17

BETHESDA MD.-ENTTRE End FLOOR,
two rooms. kitchen. bath: spare room;
Kelvinator; new home. 6744 Fairfax I'd.
TUXEDO MD.-GEO F. OWENS. NEAR
bus: rooms and kitchen. private bath and
entrance: reasonable. Greenwood 2253-J.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
APARTMENTS WANTED

FURNISHED l ROOM. KITCHEN, BATH
central section OF city. Box 117-C Star.
YOUNG MAN. RESEARCHING. WANTS TO
snare room or apartment several weeks
near Library of Congress-. Box 4l6-c, Star.
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED BY
young couple. occupancy Sept A. Call
Clev. 1896 after Monday morning.
NEAR PAUL JR HIGH-SMAII, FUR
nlshed mouse or 1st-f1. apt. with yard; rea-
Sonaole; for Sept. Is: permanent. 5133
9TH st. NV.
COUPLE GOVT. EMPLOYED DESIRE .
rooms preferably furnished: kitchen and
private bath. in private home with quiet
IamlIy IN Sc. or NV. Box 403-C. Star
YOUNG COUPLE WANT APT. IN PRIVATE
nome on or before Sept. /. Give full de-
tails: Box 429-C. Star. lTs
COOPERATIVE APTS. FOR SALE.
$500 FOR QUICK SALE; 8 RMS, KTTCH
en-: bath: Tilden Gardens; leaving city. Call
OWNER Cleveland $3.50.
COOL SOUTH AND WEST EXPOSUR
Corner bedroom apartment, unusual con-
Venlences; large private park: near stores
express bus: price much reduced; terms to
SUI Duyer 199-C. Star. IT,
Evening star., 1938-07-17

MARIETTA PARK. 5615 2nd ST, NV
rms. kitchen. large screened rear porch.
semi-pyt. bath; gas. elec.. oil heat, refris;
bus at corner; adults
Evening star., 1938-07-17
FLATS FOR RENT.

2s12 QUARRY RD. NV.
Three rooms, kitchen bath and porch
oil burner. Frigidaire gas and electricity
J. O'BRIEN KEY.
927 18th st. Met. 53s5,
Evening star., 1938-07-17

NEAL ST. NE. 1156-SMALL APT, Q
rooms and kitchen: heat. light and gas;
S3u. cnnV franSn pdnlts
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

All perfectly made! Full
zippers, half zippers and
crew necks in plain or
brushed yarns! Sport or
plain back! Sizes 36 to As.
Evening star., 1938-03-18

( There's no porkine problem at The
Heeht Co. Use Our Modern Parking
Building Right at the Reor Of the Store.
Nominal Rates :. 10c for the first hour
-. Sc for every hoIf hour or fraction
thereafter.
Evening star., 1938-03-18

K Open Hecht Co. Charge Account dur
ing the Anniversary and take odvontoos
OF the Exclusive Hecht Co. Chorao-PIots
Service. See our Credit Manager on the
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Legality Of Arrests
d. For Old Numbers
Slips Questioned
Counsel Will Submit
Briefs-New Trial
Motion ARGUED

Justice Jesse c. Adkins in District
Court is waiting for opposing counsel
! to submit briefs before ruling on the
question of whether numbers opera
( tors must be caught with slips of
/. the current days game to be ar
rested and tried legally.
The point was raised by Attorney
Denny Hughes during motion for a
new trial for Griffin S. Smith, %, con-
victed 10 days ago for alleged pos
session of numbers slips. The motion
was argued yesterday, but the
1urist directed that briefs be sub
mitted by MIR. Hughes and by As
sistant United States Attorney Will
liam S. Tarver.
When the case was on trial Justice
Adkins expressed the opinion that it
was immaterial If the numbers slips
were current or previously played.
! Mr.. Hughes took issue with this
instruction yesterday and contended
that obsolete numbers slips were
! not criminal. The indictment, he
argued, accused Mr.. Smith of setting
up lottery, but If he had old slips
these could not incriminate him.
Mr.. Tarver argued that the pos
session of counterfeiting equipment
. was felony, even though the actual
making of the money had been COM
pleted.
If Mr.. Hughes view prevails, it
might require the police to make
numbers raids early in the day to
catch current slips on those accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Knotty Legal Problems
Before Two Courts

Two three Judge courts, represent
alive of District Court and the
United States Court of Appeals here,
will sit shortly to decide some knotty
legal problems.
Considering case revolving
around the importation of so-called
Scotch whisky from Northern Ire
land, which has been held up by
the American customs, will be As
sociate Justice Fred M. Vinson of
the appellate tribunal, Chief JUS
tice Alfred A. Wheat and Justice
Jesse c. Adkins, the latter two of
District Court.
Named by Chief Justice D. Law
renee Groner of the Appeals Court
to consider the controversy between
the city of Atlanta, Ga, and the
National Bitumineus Coal Commits
sion, in which the municipality
claims that it will be damaged Sc
verely if new schedule of btu
minous coal prices is enforced by the
administrative agency, are Chief
Justice Wheat and Associate JUS
tees Harold M. Stephens and Justin
Miller, the two latter of the appel
late court.
Both of these cases, officials said
today, are scheduled to be heard
the latter part of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

retain their markets and develop
new ones.
The main floor and ballroom of
the hotel have been turned into q
show case presenting the latest and
newest devices for using ice. Ice
equipment manufacturers present for
the 1900 delegates variety Of sup
plies designed to handle ice to its
best advantage.
The place buzzed with discussions
Of the better ways to manufacture
and distribute water ice. Special
ice cubes are being peddled in small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Cold Facts of Ice Industry
Discussed at Convention

Dry ice is used to cool wet ice.
Repeal of prohibition has increased
the ice business. The advertising
of mechanical refrigerators has in
creased the sale of ice coolers.
These and many other cold facts
were the center of conversation as
the twenty-third annual convention
OF the National Association of Ice
Industries opened at the Mayfower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Hotel for q weeks discussions Of
the MS and needs of the business.
Long a hard and fast business,
following the same methods year
after year, the ice industry faced
chaos when mechanical refrigera-
tors came into common use. The
Ice Association was formed to meet
the competition and prod manu-
facturers into increased efforts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Three Richards
Get Heaviest
| Sentences

Poor Richard.
Richard Thomas, 3S, of the 1900
block of Eighth street NV; Rich
ard Savoy, At, of the 1900 block of
Six-and-one-half street NV. and
Richard Leggett, So, of the 1900
block of Seventh street NV, all
colored, were lined up yesterday be-
fore Police Court Judge Walter ].
Casey on charges of being drunk.
Also in the line was their friend,
Sherman Butcher, 36, also colored,
of the 1400 block of Kane place
NE, arrested at the same time,
same place, same charge, same
officer.
The court sentenced each of the
three Richards to pay $50 or serve
60 days each.
Butcher got off with only $40 or
10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Goats Become Plaque

Goats have become a plague in the
national park of Mount Egmont,
one of New zealand's volcanoes.
Eight hundred were shot in the last
year. The plague was started when
settlers liberated the animals several
years ago, according to Auckland
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
containers as q regular household

containers as q regular household
article, for instance.
In the discussions OF cooling prop
critics the icemen claim their prod
uct can't be beaten. One of the
tricks Of the trade, it was declared,
is to use small quantity Of dry
ice In a container for water ice.
The water ice, being warmer than
the dry ice, absorbs the GOODNESS
and remains intact without melting
for q long time.
Textile mills of Peru are returning
to q six-day schedule to I'LL orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Lovely gloves for luxury low
ing hands. Ut . money saving
price! The classic slipons Of
hne French suede In black only.
with self-stitched backs, sizes
~ to ia. But hurry, we've
only 90 pairs.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
Joy, Misery, Mingle
AS Tots Graduate
By JOSEPH T. MOONEY

No ivy covered amphtheaer, but the bleak and dimly t
assembly hall of the Gospel Mission 2l6 John Marshal P
w. was the setting today for as pretty commencement as
The Washington times., 1938-06-15

starting at 4 80.
Music, pageantry and a parade
across the bridge are on the pro
gram. Seats have been reserved
for $50, but many more are ex-
pected.
The exercises will open with an
invocation by Rev. Walter F.
Gun in g h m, pastor of Holy
Trinity Church. The Washington
Gas Light Company Employees
Band will play.
DANCES FEATURED
Students of the Americanization
School will give costume dances,
features of which will be a Ger
man folk dance by M athild e
Weber, Gisela Hauser, Rose Can
non and Earla ViSch. A Spanish
dance will be rendered by Maria
Luisa Garzon.
Mary Carroll Seal, representing
the District, and Marianne Nc
Carly, from Virginia, jointly will
cut the ribbon that will stretch
across the District end of the
bridge. The Arlington County
Boys Band will parade across the
bridge.
Benediction will be pronounced
by DR.. F. Bland Tucker, pastor of
St. Johns Church.
Chain Bridge was first built in
1895, before the founding of Wash.
ington, and numerous spans have
been constructed since that time.
The new bridge replaces the one
built in 1874, damaged by floods
in 1896. The old foundations were
used for the new bridge.
SHINN LEADS RITES
George c. Shinn is chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Members are DR.. Llewellyn Lewis,
music; Washington l. Cleveland,
ribbon-cutting ceremony; A. j.
Driscoll, Washington Times citi-
zens association editor, programs
and invitations; John P. ColpoyS
and John Locher, trade union or
ganizations; John C. Mackall, milt-
tary guests and speakers; Francis
G. Addison. jr., finance and budg-
ct; L. A. Carruthers, citizens as
sociations: Mrs. Henry w. Draper,
Women's organizations.
Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, girls
clubs and organizations; James E.
Colliflower, boys clubs and organ
izations; Lieut.. Thomas Mason,
jr., Legion units; Albert Clyde
Burton, stands and seating; Ford
E. Young and A. L. Haycock, busi.
ness mems associations: John
Clagett Proctor, bridge history; C
Melvin Sharpe, lighting; E. D
Merrill, transportation; Joseph D
Kaufman, radio nd amplifica
ton; Capt. Ellis R. King, Virginia
District of Columbia liaison, and
John Hadley Doyle, decorations
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
VISITING NURSES
SUPPORT CHEST

The board of directors of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
voted yesterday to sponsor divi-
sion of the Community Chest in
it's fall campaign. Mrs. John C..
Sternhagen was elected chairman.
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, eX-
ecutive director, reported that the
staff had served 4,096 patients
during the month, of whom 1888
we're new patients. In the service
Of these patients, 1884 visits
were made.
Mrs. Charles B. Crawford, chair
man of the dressing committee,
said her committee had completed
it's work for the season, having
made sufficient supplies to last
through the summer.
Present at the meeting were
Mrs. Leonard A. Block, Mrs. John
w. Davidge, Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, Mrs. James L. Houghteling
Mrs. Emory Scott Land, Mark
Lansburgh, Mrs. William Mar
bury Harold N. Marsh, Mrs. John
Jay O'Connor, Miss Elsa M. Peter
son, Charles w. Pimper, Mrs. B
w. Thoron, Mrs. Charles F.. Will
son and Mrs. John Marvin Wright