davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Drown BY Louis PieHIo
"Where can put this II was right in front Of my door,

$~b SOs -
he had this crazy idea ! was too
sophisticated or something"
Then she leaned over suddenly and
tapped Genes cheek, playfully. with
straw "Old Crazy" she said -.
The sodas were served at that mo-
ment and she fell on hers with little
cry of joy. AS she bent forward. the
thing on her hat that was like a
feather almost poked him in the eye
Well, there was one thing, he
thought. There was nothing more she
could say - or do - that could hu-
initiate him any more. She had done
her worst. he thought. He was mis-
taken. "Genew she cried suddenly. in
that loud, carrying voice OF hers.
Didn't you tell me in one of your let
tiers about :. oh, my e1acions.''
She sprang to her feet. He had
knocked over a glass of water and
some of it had spilled over the table
and some of it had gone into her lap.
While they we're mopping it up with
paper napkins. Audrey and Norma
murmured a polite farewell to Kathryn
and swished out of Wilkes. -.
Audrey knew about the letters now.
The very worst thing had finally hap
pened She knew about everything.
There was still, of course, the chance
that Kathryn might miss her train -
but the chance was remote. because
he brought her to the station an hour
earlier than was necessary. They sat
side by side on a wooden bench and
she went on talking. He listened with
a numb feeling in his head - a covert
eye on the waiting room clock.
The moment cames at last - the
moment he had dreamed of for six
terrible hours. Kathryn rose briskly
and began gathering her possessions
together. And for the first time he
found himself almost liking her. He
laughed with real heartiness over
her little quips - he crawled on all
fours to find her glove that had fallen
under the bench - and then, in final
burst of gallantry, he bought her box
of chocolate-covered cherries.
well, Gene =" she said, giving
him her plump, warm hand. We'll,
Gene, l want to thank you for the
lovely afternoon and this candy and
everything. think it was marvellous
our getting together the way we
have!
For an instant her eyes we're misty
with sentiment - and he dropped her
hand in a panic. But an instant later
he was helping her tenderly up the
train steps and she was holding the
box of chocolate-covered cherries to
her heart as she smiled down on him.
The train was slowly moving away. -.
Good by, Gene! Good by - eee"
1t was fine. big. rollicking word -
the finest word in the language. He
revelled in the sound of it. Then he
turned, almost ran from the station.
His courage ebbed to chill misery as
he came to the neat hedge that bor-
dered the Reynolds lawn. He went
slowly up the porch steps and rang the
doorbell. Audrey's father let him in.
but Audrey did not come forward to
greet him. He could see her, however.
through the open door to the dining
room. She had blue dress with little
white dots, and blue ribbon in her
Evening star., 1939-06-18

hair. She had never looked so abso-
lutely swell.
"Oh -" she said. icily ITS you."
Look. Audrey, -"
I'm so sorry, but I'm helping my
mother"
But -"
I'm sorry l really prefer not to
talk to you" With that she picked up
a sugar bowl and tablespoon and
swished out to the kitchen. Gene
looked at Audrey's father.
well - my good gosh
81 think" John Reynolds agreed.
you're in wrong"
''Oh! Did she - she - she say any:
thing"
mo. It's something in the air - an
emanation of feminine displeasure. 1t
was even in the coffee. think" he
added. thoughtfully. "I'll have look
at my rose bushes"
Gene Walton was quite alone then
- and friendless. He didn't dare sit
down and he felt very large and fool
ish. Audrey came out of the dining
room, humming a little song and
tossing back her hair. She seemed
very much surprised to see him.
please - Audrey =" he began.
She went over to the mantel and
changed the position of four small
ivory elephants.
NO." she said mo. | meant it.
really very much prefer not to talk to
you. Not to discuss anything. I'm SIM
ply not going to say one word about
it, one way or the other. Only - only
l hope you had wonderful time this
afternoon. mean it must be wonder
full to see people who live so far away
you have to write letters to them all
the time 1t must have been terribly
thrilling even if you did have to take
her to just common ordinary drug
store That must have been kind of
embarrassing. of course"
There's no need" he said, miser-
ably, "for all that sarcasm If you'd :
just give me the chance to explain -"
Explain! How can you possibly
explain why you told me this girl from :
New York was some poor old lady
who was such pal of somebody's I
mother? Explain! And all the time :,
Norma Ramsay sitting there knowing
how I'd got a run-a-round - andN
everybodyin in Medville finding out what =
sap I've been -"
"Aw, Audrey - wait a minute! I
Listen minute You've got to realizer
l wrote that girl before ever knew,e
you. Audrey! I don't know why Iv
wrote her. either. 1t was just the kind - :
of a dumb thing guy gets himself
into. But kind of let you think
maybe she was an elderly person be-.
cause - we'll. because you -" u
Il don't want to listen to you!'
said Audrey. She seated herself on the !.
sofa, opened a book and put it in
front of her face. All he could see was.
the top of her head and the bow of the
little blue ribbon.
"All right!' he said, hoarsely. "All
right" He strobe over to the door and
seized the knob. He looked back. She
hadn't lowered the book one inch.
"All rightr' he shouted. in final
burst of desperation. "All night Only
(Continvsd on pogs 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-14

carried at her wedding. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will
go to Froid, Mont. where the
groom has charge of a wheSs
farm.
The Woman's Study club enter
tanned the Zetetic club, the wo-
men of the faculty and a few
friends at Christmas party
Monday evening at the city hall.
The stage was beautifully deco
rated with ported poinsettias and
a lighted Christmas tree. Mrs. c.
E. Andersen announced the pro-
gram. Bob Tempel played two
saxophone solos, the Study club
quartet, Isabel Poncin, Mrs. Hazel
Nielsen, Mrs. E. r. Lamp anS
Daisy Footner sang "On Christ
mas Morn" and "aoly Night" ac-
companied by saxophone .obli-
cato by Bob Tempel.
Mrs. Loren Cragg gave a read
ing, "a Christmas Story" follow
ed by short play, "Those Christ
mas Gifts" by Mrs. H. B. West,
Mrs. F. E. Croker, Miss Poncin,
Mrs. Nielsen and Mrs. c. E. An
dersen. Nonette Poncin played
two piano solos, Autumn" and
"The Turkish March" and the
program closed with the singing
of Christmas carols. Mrs. E. H.
Albrecht and Mrs. E. R. Lamp
poured coffee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-14

ence and B. A. Johnson of Fair
fax were among those who helped
Harold Ritzman celebrate his
birthday Wednesday evening at
Redwood Falls.
C. H. Wolff of Plato spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with his
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ewert.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Bert Greenslit and
had a Christmas party.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Dallen-
bach, Charles Chroup, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Chroup, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. j. Cornwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Kern of Olivia attended.
the funeral of Henry Floyd at LIE
Center Thursday.
Mrs. William Middleton and
James of Sleepy Eye visited We'd
nesday at the Bert Greenslit
Walter John Dallenbach, stud
ent at the University Farm, st.
Paul, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Amelia Dallenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Langmack
of Springfield spent Sunday with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zumwinkle
and Emma Scheffler spent Sun
day at Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs.
Ed Pinske and George H. Wolff of
Plato, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolff, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Wieman and Mrs.
Alma Schultz of Arlington spent
Sunday at the church dedication
and the George Ewert home.
Albert Blume spent Monday
and Tuesday in ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Lothert
and son have moved to the Harry
Hale farm, recently vacated by
/ Herman Arndt.
DR.. and Mrs Glenn Judd, Joyce
and Lyle of Dawson spent Sum
day with Mrs. Judd's parents, DR..
and Mrs. F. w. Penhall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kuehl and
family of st. Paul spent Sunday
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Zachow
and Arylis Faye of Madison spent
Sunday at the Albert Machedelt
home. Mr.. Zachow returned home
that evening while Mrs. Zachow
and daughter will spend this week
with her father.
Mrs. Mary Weber of McGregor
is visiting at the Herman Neitzel
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-14
NELSON BROTHERS
TO ENTERTAIN AT
ALUMNI GATHERING
FORMER STUDENTS ON
PROGRAM; ADVANCE
SALE OF TICKETS

Nelson Brothers, former stars
with Major BoWes Headline unit
and one of best musical enter
tainment groups in Minnesota,
will appear at the annual Red
wood Falls High school Alumni
gathering Wednesday evening,
December q. They play 40 in
struments, sing, whistle and pre-
sent novelty numbers.
E. A. johnson, vice president OF
the alumni association, who secur-
ed the troupe for the event, said
that Robert Tiffany, University
of Minnesota student, will appear
with them, playing his hot trum-
pet.
The Nelson's formerly lived at
Olivia, now make their homes in
Minneapolis.
"We want to give Redwood
graduates, their wives, husbands,
girl or boy friends who are invit-
ed to the affair for the first time
this year, the very best in enter
tainment," members of the asso-
cations. executive board said af-
ter a meeting Monday night.
An out-of-town orchestra, Don
Victor's which played an engage
ment at the Marigold ballroom in
Minneapolis, is being considered.
Henry Jaehning will sing and
Ernie Schramm will tap dance.
The cafeteria-style dinner will
be served by Mrs. L. A. Cheney.
Invitations will be sent to out
of-town alumni and an advance
sale of tickets to graduates living
here will get underway this week
end.
The Valley settler., 1939-01-20

 F x<>/ Nf@ <>:11 / /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Governess Charged
With kidnapping Boy;
Note Asked $1,000
Child, 5, Found Uniformed
When Police Arrest Her
Fifty Miles Away
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ga
pretty l9-year-old governess was
formally charged with kidnapping
today after police moved swiftly
but quietly to solve what they said
was San Francisco's first kidnapping
for ransom in As years.
While the press maintained a
self-imposed silence, San Francisco
police feverishly traced down clues
to the whereabouts of the governess
who disappeared Wednesday after
noon with 5-year-old Krehe Osborn
after assertedly leaving a note de-
handing $1,000 from the child's
mother, Mrs. Mable Osborn, for his
safe return.
Twenty-seven hours after the girl,
booked as Miss Graham Timms
Gaylor. and her 5-year-old charge
vanished. police arrested the girl in
a San Jose hotel. so miles south
of here. They said the boy was with
lleI anu unndfmeQ.
Miss Gaylor was charged with
kidnapping for ransom, an offense
which carries possible life sentence.
Authorities set her arraignment for
today.
Motive Not Apparent.
What motive impelled the attrac-
tive brunette to risk her future on
the amateurish adventure officers
could not learn.
Pressed for an explanation, she
said she sought the money for some
one near and dear to me-" She re-
vealed she wanted it for a relative.
but steadfastly declined to give
names.
Only a clue found in her effects
were pawn tickets issued by Chi
cago firm which bore the name
"Ruhama Timms."
She was quoted by Inspector
George Page as saying, Il would do
it all over again if had the chance"
Inspector Page said the girl init
mated her real name was not Gay
lord. but police had no other name
save the signature &c. Lord" on the
San Jose hotel register. She said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Woge-Hour Law Held
Safety Device Spur
BY the Associated Press.

by inc Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 9-Vir-
ginia industrialists here to discuss
wage differentials heard the Wage
Hour Law described yesterday as
the greatest possible stimulant for
labor-saving devices ever created"
In charging the law was "funda-
mentally unsound," r. H. Clemmer
OF Waynesboro, told the manufac-
turers the result would be concen-
tration of manufacturing in large
units by companies having the CAPT.
tai to install labor-s saving machinery
and ultimately to force small indus
tries out of business.
On motion by Don w. Thomas
Of Harrisonburg, the businessmen
adopted a resolution calling upon
the State Chamber of Commerce
and the Virginia Manufacturers
Association to appoint a committee
to prepare statistical data on the
cost of living and other factors af-
fecting central Wage-hour classifi-
cations for Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Earthquake, Foe
OF PIow, Dies
Famed as Bronze
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHAWMUT, Mont, June o.
Earthquake, who became a famous
bucking horse because he disdained
to pillow, is dead at the mellow
age of 26.
OF draft horse ancestry, Earth
quake gained a reputation among
top rodeo riders as one of the big
gest and meanest broncs.
Leo Cremer, rodeo stock owner,
bought him "a years ago from a
disgruntled farmer who could not
break the horse to pillow.
Big Earthquake, 1885 pounds at
bucking weight, was not retired
until he was 20. Only the year
before he had bucked off Burel
Mulkey of Salmon, Idaho, now world
champion cowboy.
A stone with an epitaph will mark
Earthquakes grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Acid Torture Churoed

DR.. Heun, German, and an In
dian laborer were recently charged
in Calcutta, India, with torturing
another Indian to obtain a con-
fession of theft of a typewriter. The
prosecution says the two first at
tempted to electrocute the man,
then, at DR.. Huen's suggestion, threw
corrosive acid at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Howard SpreckIes Dies
Of Heart AiIment
Ey the Associated Press,

Fs the Associated Press
HILLSBOROUGH, Calf, June O.
Howard Spi eckels, 43, banker and
so,- OF Rudolph Spreckels, New York
financier, died yesterday at his home
from heart ailment.
He is survived by his widow, Ger
trude; his parents, and two sisters,
Mrs. George Montgomery and Mrs.
Kenneth Walsh.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
He was grandson of the late Claus
A. Spreckels, who founded the sugar
dynasty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Film Program Announced

LOS ANGELES, June 9 (R.-
Delegates to Paramounts National
Sales Convention were told today a
$50 100000 production program, in
volving So feature pictures and IS
short subjects, is planned for the
year starting September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY JUNE 1889

her home was in Chicago until she
came here several weeks ago.
Finds Note Wednesday.
The child's mother discovered the
pairs disappearance and found the
asserted ransom note about Ills
pm. Wednesday.
The note. which Chief of Police
William J. Quinn said was in Miss
Gaylord's writing, warned the
mother not to tell the police IF
you value your sons life"
But Mrs. Osborn promptly called
officers and the hunt began. News
paper news services and the radio
were sworn to secrecy, and police
and Federal agents began the task
Of trailing down the pair.
Taxi drivers, bus drivers and
finally the night clerk of the hotel
supplied the leads that led to the
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

day. Both will be sentenced at the
conclusion of the trial.
Four Texans testified they pur-
chased some of the peanut, candy
and chewing gum vending machines
after being guaranteed" profits of
from 100 to 200 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

B Iowa Eliza beth"
new ladies III. watch.
J ust announced. A
lovely, round yellow
gold filled model. with
rorS hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

alimony until she finds a job and
$4,000 permanent compensation.
Mrs. Menjou, former salesgirl, ad-
mitted in court the charge of her
husband, Harold Menjou, that they
were married two days before her
divorce from previous husband
became final, but said the circum-
stance was due to an error by ner
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Vending Machine Agent
Pleads Guilty to Fraud
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, June 9.-H. H.
Trader. Baltimore, salesman for the
Willard F.. Main Vending Machines
Co. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. yester-
day pleaded guilty in Federal Court
to mail fraud.
Trader was the second of IS de-
PENDANTS to plead guilty.
H. A. Visel, Cedar Rapids, former
sales manager for one of Mains six
companies, pleaded guilty Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

H a m IL t o n 'Melita."
ladies' III. vat h.
14kt. natural or white
gold Allied case. Raised
numeral dial.
$47.5o
Pay $500 a Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
FOR YOUNG LADIES

G en- "Montrose,"
ladies' III. watch in
natural gold filled case
Of the latest design,
with matching bracelet.
$3.50
Pay 75e a Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Mrs. Menjou Asks $85
Until She Gets Job

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 9.-Coun-
tering her husbands suit to annul
their 1885 marriage, Mrs. Mary Jane
Menjou. daughter-in-law of Actor
Adolphe Menjou. asks s85 a month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
NAVY LIEUT.. SAFE
OBSERVER dies

Honolulu, Nov. 6-(UP)-Lieut. w.
r. Wallis, of the navy, tried desper-
ately but futilely today to extinguish
his flaming observation plane in
flight and save his observers life.
The plane plunged into the sea,
killing observer, w. T. Rhodes.
Wallis and Rhodes had been doing
dive bombing maneuvers after taking
the plane Off from the U. s. s. En-
terprise. The motor caught fire.
Wallis climbed out on the right
with a hand extinguisher while
Rhodes remained in the rear cock
pit.
AS he unanswered toward the
motor, Wallis lost his footing and
fell. He pulled his chute cord, and
dropped lightly into the sea to be
picked up by a navy crash boat.
The plane, unmanagable, envelop-
ed in flames, plunged with Rhodes
A search had so far failed to recover
the body or plane. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, San
Diego, and a Brother ]. d. Rhodes,
Of Fort Worth, Tex.
Wallis was treated for burns about
the face and hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07

pany, stated this morning he would
like to finish the case by the closing
OF court Thursday afternoon. The
Judge said he would be glad to CO.
operate with him. He said he would
announce at five o'clock today
whether the early opening would
take place. Atty. Edward j. Mascolo
for the plaintiff made no objection
to the case being speeded up.
The action as has been previously
reported Is one for $4,000 and is the
result of injuries sustained by the
plaintiff when a tire rim blew off
Chase Co. truck striking him.
Croughwell was employed in the
tire department Of the Charles A.
Templeton Co., at the time of the
accident and it is alleged he is per-
manently injured.
The opening of the case was de-
layed considerably this morning due
to the fact that two persons were
arraigned before Judge Cornell on
bench warrants.
Several doctors are expected to
testify during the day as to the in
juries sustained by the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07

who will discuss Teaching of Nutri-
ton as a Part of Medical Nursing"
The afternoon session will close with
a demonstration Of the teaching of
nutrition to patients which will be
given by student nurses of the Mid
dlesex Hospital School of Nursing,
Middletown. and Mrs. Janet o. Nus
inoff and Miss Mildred D. Hatch,
instructors. The presiding officer for
this session will be Miss Agnes X.
Ohlson, secretary, Connecticut State
Board of Examiners for Nursing,
Hartford.
Following the Tuesday afternoon
session, tea will be served by the
New Britain General Hospital
Alumnae Association and the New
Britain General Hospital at the
nurses residence, As Hawkins street.
Address Of Welcome
James s. North, superintendent Of
the New Britain General Hospital,
New Britain, will welcome the group
on Wednesday November IS. The
topic for this session, at which Miss
Virginia Harrell, director Of the
school of nursing, Greenwich hos
pital, Greenwich, will preside, will
be "Integration Of the Social Aspects
of Nursing into the Curriculum Of
Schools of Nursing" Miss Harriet
Frost, associate director, School Of
Nursing, and director Of Public
Health Nursing, New York hospital,
New York, N. Y, will discuss this
topic from the viewpoint Of a school
of nursing that does not have a pub
lie health nursing affiliation. Miss
Agnes Gelinas, professor Of nursing,
Skidmore College of Nursing, Sara
toga Springs, New York, will discuss
this topic from the viewpoint OF a
school Of nursing that has a public
health nursing affiliation.
The speaker for the afternoon ses-
sion is DR.. Ben d. Wood, Bureau Of
Collegiate Educational Research, Co.
lumbia College, Columbia University
New York, whose subject will be
TESTS and Measurments Of Achieve
ment." This will be discussed by MRS
r. Louise McManus, instructor,
nursing education, Teachers College,
Columbia University, New York,
Miss Effie j. Taylor, dean, School OF
Nursing, Yale University, New Ha-
ven. viii preside.
Education Committee
The education committee which
planned the program consists Of
Marjorie Bartholf, New Haven,
chairman: Edith Z. Miller, Dam
bury: Mildred Newton, Hartford:
Vera ]. Meeker, New Britain: and
sister Madeline Forcier, Hartford.
Miss Vera ]. Meeker, director Of
the school Of nursing Of the New
Britain General hospital, Is chair
man Of the local arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
TRIPLETS BORN
PREMATURELY
Under Primitive Condi-
tons in Idaho Cabin;
Babies Doing Well

Fernwood, Ida, Nov. = (UP) -
Triplets, two girls and a boy, born
prematurely under near primitive
conditions in a mountain cabin near
here, slumbered peacefully in an i'm
provised incubator today and ap-
peared capable Of continued exist
ence.
The babies were born to the Sam
Simpsons last Friday. They already
had two children. When their advent
seemed approaching, neighbor wo-
men summoned DR.. owen D. Plat
from st. Maries, Is miles away over
rough mountain road.
One child - the doctor doesn't
know which-did not breathe nor
mally after being spanked, and DR..
Plat was forced to use artificial res
piration for nearly IS minutes.
He then filled a bassinett with
blankets. pillows and hot water bot
ties to maintain even temperatures.
The babies are fine and husky,
though small, DR.. Plat said. The boy
weighed four pounds, the girls three
pounds and three and half pounds
respectively.
Mrs. Sampson Is 81 years old.
Her husband, %, was a logger be-
fore he established a ranch here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-07
Nurses Arranging
Two-Day Institute
DR.. Wete, President of Teachers College to Welcome
Delegates to Session in New Britain Next Week

DR.. Herbert D. Welte, president
OF Teachers College of Connecticut,
New Britain, will welcome superin-
tendants of nurses, teachers in
schools of nursing, head nurses and
staff nurses from hospitals in Con-
necticut when they meet In New
Britain on November IA for the first
Of q two-day institute on nursing
sponsored by the educational sec
ton Of the Connecticut State
Nurses Association. The institute
will be held In the Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, SO Main
Street. New. Britain, on November
IA and IS.
The first speaker will be Miss
Henderika J. 'Rynbergen, instructor
in nutrition, New York Hospital
School Of Nursing, New York, N. Y,
who will discuss Teaching Nutrition
In Schools of Nursing" Miss Augusta
Patton Of Hartford, chairman Of the
educational section, will preside at
the morning session.
Afternoon Session
At the afternoon session, Novem-
Der IL, the speakers will be Miss.Ada
Berning, nutritionist, Visiting Nurse
Association Of Hartford, who will
have for her subject Indignation
Of Nutrition with the Community
Health Service" and Miss Mildred
d. Hatch, instructor, Middlesex Hos
pital School Of Nursing, Middletown,