davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12

Cay to make room for a new tile
floor.
Monday Sones will start construc-
ton of a new home for c. Barrett
on e Centre street between 9Th
and 7th. The home will be featured
by interior walls of plaster. Stucco
will be used as the exterior finish.
Aubrey Moody, builder. began
construction of a two bedroom home
for j. Donald Cone in the Boyd
track on Highway so. The house
will be finished in siding exterior
walls. celotex interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12
Admiralty Admits
Loss of Cruiser

LONDON. Nov. II. CUP)-Loss of
H. NJ. S. Northern Rover, small
British naval auxiliary vessel. was
announced by the admiralty today.
The announcement said:
The secretary of the admiralty
regrets TO announce that H. M. S.
Northern Rover, a small auxiliary
vessel. is considerably overdue and
must be presumed lost The next
of kin have been informed"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12
Wife Nagged for
Money, Husband
Charges in Suit

Alleging that his wife nagged him
about money matters and insisted
he buy her jewelry he could not af-
ford. Frank B. Vaught filed suit for
divorce against Laura Vaught Fri
day.
He accused her of spending her
time with her friends instead of
with him. She left their home, he
alleged. and attempts at reconcil-
iation failed.
They were married in Los Angeles
July II, 1897 and separated Dec.
Is. 1898.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
FAILED TO PROVIDE

Jobentina Reynoso filed a divorce
suit against Martin Reynoso Fri
day in which she accused him of
failing to provide for her and with
deserting her.
They were married in El Centre
in 1926 and he deserted her last
June.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12
MARRIAGE ANNULLED
ON MENTAL GROUNDS

TIE marriage Of Gordon Grant
Bell and Grace Ellen Bell was an
nulled in superior court Friday on
the grounds that the woman was of
unsound mind at the time of the
marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12
LET'S MAKE IMPERIAL VALLEY
"THE COMMUNITY OF
BEAUTIFUL HOMES"
Valley Hammers
Tattoo New Home
Building Record

Carpenters hammers in FL Centro beat STEADY eaoe
during the month of October to boost the seasons e
month building activity to peak higher than any year
since 1881. .. noco oro =!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12
CRUELTY GIVEN AS
RASIS FOR DIVORCE

Extreme cruelty was the basis of
an interlocutory divorce decree
granted Friday TO Ina E. Swinney
in her sIt against William Alfred
SWinney.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12

For best results read the Post.
Press Classified Page. /,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-12

More queSUlOnS. more answers.
You tell your building troubles
or ask questions concerning them
and Dick Smith building expert for
Whiting Mead will answer them.
This meak'c list.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17

Yesterday: The Mallones spend
Christmas in Alexandria as
guests of Michael, Who tDdnts to
marry Petrol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17
Harris School Honor Roll

Honor Roll of the Harris Gram
mar School for the six weeks pc
riod ending March 10:
6Al-Daniel Lujan, Thomas
Dion, Arthur Armayor.
6B-Joan Bowen.
5A1-JoSe Alfonso, Billy Shaw,
Patricia Duane, Dora HenIique,
Nellie Romaguera. Marian So
lano, Betty 10 Tolle, Virginia
Williams, Patricia Van Hyning.
5B-Kermit Roberts, EveliO
Marrero, Frank Sardinas, Betty
June Cotrell. Denis Jones.
4A-Joy Ball, Nancy Norman,
Ronald Niethamer, Robert Nudge,
Rose Marie Archer, Dorothy
Saunders, Norman Johnson.
4B-Galey Sweeting, Robert
Russell, Armando Mujica, Ruth
Roberts.
3A-Leo Hicks, Lorraine Mott
age, Faye Bervaldi, Robert Arch
er.
3B-Janet Lockrow, Robert
Armstrong, Felix Davis.
2A-Eddie Weatherford, Mary
June Hanford.
1A1-Al Goehring, Clara Ar
mayor, Shirley Rom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS


b., 3A2-Hamilton Wilt m S
Elaine Albury, Audrey Roberts
! Cleora Roberts, Rose Marie San
chez.
| 3A-Billy Albury, Manuel Lo
PEE. Florencio Reyes, Elandel
Smith, Alice Barcelo, Marguerite
Kerr. Elsie Mora, Conchita Reyes
Celina Machin.
, 4B-Velma Gates, Percia Fer
nandez, Rose Marie Kerr, May
field Knowles, Helen Norcissa
Evelyn Shelton, Antonica Smith
Mary Louise Spencer, Oscar Cruz
Joseph Lowe, Enrique Rojas
Frank Sands, Gilbert Torres.
| 4A2-Daniel Boza, Billy Howe,
Howard Sanchez, Clementina Del
Pine.
4Al-Charles Spencer, Claude
Valdez, Jr., Robert Norcissa, Nal
Go Diaz, Albert Cruz, Emelio
Blanco, Charles Baker, Mary
Elizabeth Williams, Gladys Wash
ington, Mildred Walden, Mildred
Tiff, Shirley Roberts, Adoree
Rodriguez, Tonita Periera, Violet
Ortega.
5B-Alfred Brost, Marcus Mora,
Harry Williams, Edwina D'Avila,
Vivian Greenstern, Camille Pazo,
Florence Russell, Gloria Vinson.
5A2-Betty Boza.
5A-Nilo Albury, Forest Ar
thur, Herman Cerezo, Robert
Cruz, John Gibson, Curry Her
rinr. Farmin Hernandez, Wood
row Niles, Melvin Russell, Joe
Thompson. Alice Diaz, Joan
Doughty, Antha Johnson, Fran
ces Mora, Lauriette Russell,
Florence Saunders. :
6B-Andrew Garcia, James
Miller, Frank Papy, Claudius
Spencer, Edmund Thompson,
Walter Vinson, Sylvia Gates,
Claudina Garcia, Clara Herman
dez, Carmen Reyes, Virginia Rob-
erts, Ampara Sanchez.
6A-Albert Cash, Ward Her
rick, Alfred Lowe, George Lowe,
Louis Norcisa, Charles Ogden,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17

turns to blue and drops sheer 500
feet off the reef.
More immediate are the lights
of roadside stands, or the occa-
sional trailer on an atoll where
it's not uncommon to see camp
ers. Some cast fishing lines off
the bridges, taking a few steps
if they're not biting in the Gulf
to try their luck in the Atlantic
Ocean. It's wonderful, this drive
into the sea.
By day, however, when the
trip should be made, there is con-
slant reminders of that awful La
Dor Day. Uprooted buildings,
overgrown with vegetation where
they fell, deserted groves and
farms whose owners were never
found after the storm-and the
almost complete newness of what
structures exist-record a story
now nearly four years old. eroC
Such lis the trip to Key West;
a new thrill on Long Key Bridge;
on the seven-mile concrete cross
ing at Moser Channel (where the
aluminium painted rails of Mr..
Flagler's old line form the
guards), at Bahia-Honda, where
you go up on the highest span.
Florida tourists find it the most
interesting since Tamiami Trail
was new. '''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17
Division Street School
Perfect Attendance

Perfect attendance record of
the Division Street Grammar
School for the past six weeks
period list the following pupils:
1B-Onelio Alvarez, Melvin
Roberts Bell, Ronald Hendricks,
Gilbert Pazo, Beverly Selph,
Joan Sessions. t~'
1A2-John Craig Smith, Betsy
Bell Gates, Loudre Diaz, Altha
Haskins, Shirley Fay Spencer.
1A1-Murray Harris, Nathalie
Valdez, Carmen Avila, Norberto
Diaz, Allan Mora, Teresa Arias,
Marlin Cranor, Jennie Mae Rus
sell, Francis Gomez.
2B2-None.
2B1-Kenneth Albury, Adolfo
Barcelo, Glenwood Carey, Cor
nelius CareyI Eugene Carey, Vim
cente Molina, Beverly Arthur
Isabel Avila, sOndina Thrift, Edna
Harris, Claudia Roberts, Onelia
Casada. s.
2A-Mrvin BOA, Edward Beth
ell, John Cerezo, Charles Knowles
Jack Larsen, Billy Roberts, Jo-
seps Riviera, Jackie Smith,, En-
NETT S. Walden, Jr., Diana Aux
Ter, Carol Boza, Carolyn Cana
lier, Hilda Collins, Betty Jean
Cruz, Edna Jean Gardner, Anna
Dell Patterson, Evelyn Roberts
Aleli Villavisanes, Dolores Wash
ington.
3B-Pat Russell, Donald Skel-
ton, George Villareal, Jack Spen-
Ger, Anne Doughty, Nellie Gar
cia, Fay Roberts, Wilma Thrift.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17

a good road now; although rough
in spots where the old macadam
artery, formerly linked by fer
ries, remains. ...
Travel Southwark
The motorist, moving south
ward from Miami, first traverses
rich truck and vegetable farms in
the bottoms, with towns like
Homestead, Florida . City and
Princeton, scene of the Mccall
kidnapping. Fifty miles and he's
crossing to Key Largo, largest of
the islands and home of the
Anglers Club, popular fishing
resort.
Here the drive takes on new
interest, with mangrove swanaps
on either side offering, as one of
the native 'conchs" described it,
the only sure anchorage when
the wind comes up HARDLY
which the "Conch" means hurri-
cane.
Even this menace has abated,
however, for if the last tragedy
brought the Keys anything, it
was improved weather service.
From Aug. Is through Nov. Is
the U. S. Weather Bureau pro-
vides daily hurricane service,
and while there are only 10 or IL
telephones along the Keys, all on
one line, radio keeps the resi-
dents in close touch when storms
mutter. 80. .-.., -.,
The road turns sharply at Key
Largo, taking a generally west
ward, direction for 100 miles
through Florida Bay into the
Gulf. Here is marine adven-
ture on four wheels. - =.
For as the islands become mar
rover, until the roadbed is es-
sentially the island itself, you
behold brilliant coral reflections
on both sides, the many-shaded
green of the sand bottom, the
distant blue of the Gulf Stream,
Smudged by passing steamers be-
yond deep reef.
Near Gulf Stream
For the faithful Gulf Stream is
no more than seven miles off
shore at any point, tapping the
treacherous reef marked by the
numerous lighthouses. At night,
for such nocturnal birds as thread
the Keys, they form something
of a false beacon twiinkling
false assurance where the water
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17
DOWN TO THE KEYS in CAR;
OCEAN VOYAGE ON WHEELS
1866 Mile Highway Speeds Motorist To Key West;
Hurricane Scars Remain


Grandma, who, like the captain,
hated the sea, mad a declaration
which until today seemed to defy
contradiction.
81 will never cross the ocean,
said. Grandma, until I can do so
in my buggy.
Grandma unfortunately died
some few years back, or the good
soul could have her wish. For
modern engineering and the PWA
have evolved substitute adven-
ture for those born too late for
buccaneering, or with stomach
too weak for a cruise-you can
now drive the Spanish Main in
the family car
Retaining what didn't go with
the big wind of '35, the State of
Florida and the Federal Govern
ment have constructed concrete
ridgepole along the coral archi-
pelago which curves like a sting
aree's tail from lower Biscayne
Bay to this weather-worn, de-
jected outpost in the Gulf-Key
| West
The Florida Keys route, or
Overseas Highway, extends 166
miles from Miami to Key West,
is linked by a score of bridges,
has been open since last April,
although but gingerly used, and
actually permits an ocean voyage
direct from the garage. For miles
the Atlantic figuratively splashes
one fender while the Gulf sprays
the other. Actually, the waves
don't touch the roadbed.
We drove lit in approximately
three and one-half hours, abiding
faithfully by Pennsylvania So
mile average,C ahd wish to report
no seasickness whatever, al
though you do get a sunburn.
The rays, reflected off the Wa
ter, have the same sizzling effect
as when out fishing. Pulling
down tn curtains spoilS the view,
and the barren rock nurtures in
sufficient trees to cast shade. We
can't have everything, of course.
Many Inquiries
Although in use for nearly a
year, Floridians still ask return
ing tourists what the trip is like.
and of a dozen Miamians, only
one we interviewed had made the
drive. So perhaps little history
is in order. sar1aa1
This is not the first land hook
up between Key West and the
Coast, of course. Back in 1912,
Henry Flagler, far-seeing pioneer
and promoter of Florida, con
nected the Sthen-thriving cigar
capital with Manu- building an
overseas railway costing an aver
age of $4,000 mile. The 1885
hurricane washed almost all of
it away, leaving gaunt fill and
some pilings on which to start the
motor route.
Service was irregular and all
but abandoned even before than,
however, and the last run was
the memorable rescue train which
tried vainly to save the bonus
veterans on Islamorado, one of
the Keys.
When the highway was con-
ceived, Florida for S645.000 pur-
chased the entire railroad right
of-way. little more than one
mile cost. An additional $3,000.-
900 was borrowed, and with Fed
eral funds the job went on. 1t is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17
Division Street School Honor Roll


| Pupils on the Honor Roll o.
the Division Street Grammar
School for the past six weeks pc
riod follow:
| 1B-None.
1A2-Betsy Bell Gates, Althea
Haskins, sZaida Diaz, John Craig
Smith.
IS 1A-Jennie Mae Russell, Nath-
falie Valdez, Patsy Hampton, Ter
esa Arias, Norberto Diaz, Rose
Garcia.
2B2-None.
+ 2B1-William Pinder, Adolfo
fBarcelo, Kermit Kerr, Isabel
Avila.
2A-Edward Bethel, Harry
Cameron, Jack Larsen, Jackie
Smith, John Williams, Carol
BOA, Carolyn Camalier, Edna
Jean Gardner, Mary Louise Pent,
Doris Faye Roberts, Evelyn Rob-
erts, Dolores Washington.
3B-Donald Skelton, Jack
Spencer Anne Doughty, Fay
Roberts.
3A2-Elaine Albury.
3A1-Tom Villavisanes, Mer-
cedes Bernal, Elsie Mora.
4B-Rose Marie Kerr.
4A2-None.
4A1-Gerry Albury, Carrie
Gomez, Mildred Walden.
ID 5BAElizabeth Gardner, Mary
Spencer.
r 5A2ABertha Perez, Anti a
Aguilar.
5A-Joan Doughty, Frances
Mora, Lauriette Russell.
6B-James Miller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17
0 eee0e0eesse Q Q q
IN KEY WEST

Friday
Second game of championship
basketball series between Army
and Seafood Grill scheduled at
High School Gym.
Key West Boat Club meeting.
open to visitors. 8 p. m. Light
house Building Three.
Sale Day of Sponge fishermen
at Municipal Sponge Dock, cor
ner of Grinnell and Caroline
Streets. $50 a. m.
Sunday
Biweekly handicap golf tourna-
ment. 80 p. m. Key West Golf
Course.
- Monroe County Baseball League
doubleheader. Pirates VS.. Key
West. Blue Sox VS.. Seafood Grill.
1870 p. m. Navy Field.
Play for Eddie Bush golf trophy
by Key West Golf Club starts.
1870 p. T. m. Key West Golf
Course. :...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17
:L;II Z75 q o IS: 3;}71s3
The Characters
. By cRAcE ELLIoTT TAYLoR

Peter Malone: Adventurous
newspaper correspondent.
PetroneIIa: His accomplished
young sister.
Tony Lance: British agent, the
man Petrel loves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17

James Ogden, Harry Parks, Odilio
Rodriguez. Kenneth Solomon,
Armando Sosa, Wilfred Under
wood, Mary Gonzalez, Josephine
Hernandez, Marjorie Knowles,
Rose Marie Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17
WANTED COMPANY

BROOKLYN - When he was
unable to sleep, John Makela of
this city demanded that his wife,
Minnie, stay awake to keep his
company. When she refused, he
beat her, she told police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17
ORDERS SMALL AMOUNTS

- PARIS - Because his wife
docs not appreciate the value of
money" Georges Marteleur of
this city provided in his will
that she be given only small
amounts each month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17

BRADY'S POULTRY IS BEST.
Roasters. tb soc: Fryers. ID Csc;
Hens. b soc: Stews, b 25c: Bat
terY-raised FrYers: Guaranteed
Key West Eggs. dog. 4Dc, 1914
White ST. Phone Sow. | narl7-lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17

Subscribe to The Citizen-20t
weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03
Report Says Air
Raiders RepuIsed
By British Planes

LONDON, Nov. 3. CUP)-An
Edinburgh dispatch to the London
Evening News today said it was be-
lieved that a fight between British
Royal Air Force planes and Ger
man raiders occurred today a few
miles at sea from the Firth of Forth
The air battle occurred, the dis
patch said. when Raj planes in
tercepted German raiders attempt
ing to reach the Scottish coast. 1t
followed intense aerial activity in
the whole Firth of Forth area.
AS soon as warning was given
that German raiders were ap-
preaching the British fighters took
off and headed out to sea to inter-
cept the Germans, the Evening
News said.
No air raid warnings were CIV
en- in the Scottish towns near the
Firth of Forth and no gunfire was
heard.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03
Court Contempt Charges
Submitted in Times Case

ficers had conducted their trial anc
investigation.
1.-The verdicts had been returned
and the juries discharged. The
same matter could come from any
pulpit or college classroom"
| Attorney Allen w. Ashburn rep
resented the bar association and
maintained the Times used its edi-
torial columns to influence judicial
opinions in behalf of the open shop
labor principle in the Los Angeles
area.
A. L. Wirin of the American Civil
Liberties Union defended the Times
as a friend of the court in behalf
of freedom of speech.
The bar association filed con-
tempt charges in June, 1888, recit-
ing five counts on which the Times
was attempting to influence the
courts. The Times was found guilty
and fined $100 on each of four
counts and 5000 on one count.
Managing Editor L. D. Hotchkiss
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 3. (UP)-
The state supreme court today had
under submission the contempt of
court appeal of the Los Angeles
Times, involving editorials the
newspaper printed chiefly concern
ing labor matters in southern Cali
fornia.
Attorney T. B. Cosgrove contend
ed for the Times that the Los An
geles bar association should not
shave drawn the charges and pro-
secuted the case because contempt
was a criminal matter.
Editorials, if read in the light
of reasonable tendency are not
calculated to bring courts into dis
repute or in any manner influence
the administration of justice" Co.'S
grove said. For the most part, the
editorials in question were COM
plimentary of the manner in which
the courts and law enforcement Of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03

Ken Springer, an experienced paint
salesman, will assist in the opening of
the New Ell Centre Store of the Tom
Allen Hardware and will make calls
in this territory in the interest of the
famous FULLER PAINTS = They
Last. Bring him YOUR paint prob
lens. Painting Contractors are espe-
cially urged to discuss their various
paint problems with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03

was fined $100 and $50 on two
counts, Publisher Harry Chandler
was fined $10O on each of two
counts. and Norman Chandler, his
son, was found not guilty.
The Times based a defense on the
fact the editorials we're not in the
presence of the judge, that the
court does not have the inherent
power to punish summarily for
constructive contempt, that the at
torney general and not the bar
association should prosecute, and
that the individuals named did not
know of the alleged contempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

The marriage of Lee Greenway
to Mary Greenway was annulled
in superior court Thursday. They
were married in Rutherfordton, N.
c.. in 1897.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03
OFF f F
we've ever made
on Fuller Points

Why not freshen up the
house - paint up all the
dull, dingy odds-and-ends-
and, at the same time, make
yourself a present of this
grand ladder? Two-feet
high, sturdy, with patented
safety tread. Ready to paint
to match your kitchen color
scheme. Check over your
paint needs right away =
and bring us your list. Do
it today for these ladders
will go like hotcakes!
Buy any of these Fuller Paints:
Fuller Pure Prepared Paint -
Porch & Deck Paint - Decoret
Enamel - Fullerwear Floor
Enamel Lin-Bar, Speedite,
Fullerspar and Speedfat Var
nishes - Fullerglo - New Pure
Prepared Primer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-03

Make @ $2.99 purchase OF
any OF these Fuller Points and
the combination moooxins-
end tobIe i, your, for only II
more: Fuller Pure Pfepored
House" Poinf-Porch & Deck
Point--Decoret Enomel-ful-
lefwear Floor enomel lin.
Bor. Spsediie. fvllef,por and
Spsedhat vornishes fuller.
slo - Pure PrePofed Primer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Kelly's Crossing
News
BY ROBERT HICKS.

Friends arc glad to know that Mrs.
H. S. Owens has returned home
after treatment at Maria Parham
hospital, in Henderson.
Melvin Tillotson, of Petersburg,
Va, spent few days with his Sis
ter, Mrs. 3. w. Norwood recently.
Taylor Norwood spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. George
Hicks, and Mr.. Hicks.
j. w. Norwood and family were
the guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Otha Hicks.
Mrs. Ed Faulkner spent last week
in Franklinton visiting relatives.
Johnny Faulkner, Robert Hicks
and Miss Ruth Baker were Sunday
evening guests of Miss Elizabeth Col
Inns, of Kittrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks ano
Taylor Norwood were guests Satur-
day night of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Will
hanson.
Miss Cora Longmire visited Miss
Bertie Grace Norwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Norwood ano
family were Sunday afternoon visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Gordon anc
Mrs. Lily Ayscue were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore, ir
Sand Hill.
Dabney high school topped Towns
vile high school Tuesday 6 to l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

homes of the members of Emmanuel
branch, eight conferences were held,
led by the district chairman and the
seven district secretaries. Everyone
present went into these groups plan
ned to develop and train leaders by
the discussion method. The central
theme in all of them was the need in
every life for a daily period of being
still before God.
At 1:30 o'clock the groups re-as-
sembled in the parish house, where
they were served luncheon. Intro
duced at luncheon were Mrs. Henry
Cooper, of Oxford, Miss Carrie Helen
Moore, Mrs. w. L. Long, Of Raleigh,
Mrs. w. S. Holmes, Of Greensboro,
and Mrs. Ben Lassiter, of Oxford.
Members of the Woman's Auxi-
liary of Holy Innocents Episcopal
church who attended the meeting
were the following: Mrs Eric Flan-
nagan, Miss Claudia Hunter, Mrs. A.
S. Davis, Mrs. p. H. Thomas, Mrs.
t. D. Peck, Mrs. Walter Burwell,
Mrs. S. B. BurWell, Mrs Nettie
Moore, Mrs. Alex Cooper, Mrs. w.
j. Aston, Mrs. J.. T. Cheatham, Mrs.
l. w. Hughes, Mrs. George V. Boyd,
Mrs. E. F. Shaw, Mrs. Victor Eppes,
Mrs. James O'Neil, Mrs. James Har-
ris, and Mrs. R. C. S. Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
Nursing Courses
To Be Given This
Summer at tU.N c..

Chapel Hill, April 27-Two courses
in nursing education for graduate re-
gistered nurses will be given during
the second term Of Summer Session,
July 19 to August 26, at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, it was an
nounced today by r. M. Grumman,
Director of the University Extension
Division which is sponsoring the
courses.
Miss Beatrice E. Ritter, Dean of the
School Of Nursing at Temple Uni
vcrsity, will be visiting instructor of
the courses, which Mr.. Grumman
said, are planned to acquaint stud
ents with accepted principles and
practices in teaching and relating
them to nursing education.
Miss Ritter received her B. S. and
M. A. degrees from Columbia Uni
versity and has had practical exper-
ience as educational director in
Grace Hospital Detroit, Mich; Su-
perintendent of Nurses, Memorial
Hospital, Owosso, Mich; principal of
the School of Nursing and Director
of Nursing Service, Flower Hospital
New York City. and at the Hah-
nemenn Hospital in Philadelphia.
One course will include study of
physical environment, equipment
equipment, supplies, guidance and
instruction of personnel, and analy-
sis of a program relating to ware
management and ward teaching
The second course will deal with
accepted principles and practices il,