davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Basket Ball Games

Buckneu. 70 American University 80.
George WASHINGTON Frosh, "a; Navy
Plebes 80.
w4shinstcr-Lee High, 81: P.tersburs
rrsssouss a.s. ss. State Teachers 's: o.ll'u-
oeSTss aIss washington High, "a; Hopewell
Randolph Macon Academy. 81; Episeo-
pal. 81.
Army So; Wesleyan. 81.
Cornell. "a; Princeton, 33.
Navy. 81: William and Mary. As.
Rutgers Frosh. 80: Princeton Frosh. 29.
Ohio School for Deaf. "A; Missouri
School for Deaf. 16.
East Stroudsburg, SO; Ithaca. SO.
Morehead Teachers. As; Eastern Teach.
western Teachers, As; GeorE.town Col.
Furman. 40; Wake Forest. 43.
Ohio State, As; Minnesota. 43.
Findlay. "a: Kenyon, 4s.
Missouri Valley, as; Westminster. ss.
Indiana. 3s; Chicago. "a.
Harvard, A.; Pennsylvania, Is lextra
peniSon' pnfseSo' IS: Capital. 40.
Hiram, 36; Fem, 25
oklshoma A. and NJ. Al; WASHINGTON
carnesie St Tech. Tech As: Pittsburgh. A.
Loyola. 53; Washington COLLEGE 40.
Mount st. Mary's. 40; Johns Hopkins.
Frank !; Marshall; ss: Adlbriahs ~.
Tennessee, 4s; Georgia, ~.
western Carolina Teachers, 4e; High
RandoiDh; nsE h; SO; H.mDd.n sgd
Mercer. nssi s4t7; i; worord, Al.
High 90 SON 'SA' 00' e. " ~
kksTshSes5sIn' ksniSs ss, Ess,,12. ss; 1e.a' Ys.
Central Iowa. 81; St, Ambrose. II.
Purdue, As; Wisconsin. As extra Pc
Msasan MssssEn Misss.a ssas a. 81 M'5anss n.m toao
Hope: s5; Alma; 81. 90
oosn,ueky' osfa' ~ dancinn.t1 A. msndersllt' ~ ss
Texas Christian a. Texas A. and NJ.
soSihxsste5n h,.ss n, oslshom., 81; North
East Central Oklahoma 4o' Phillips.
SIsTki; AZ; rloria. s.. 4. and NJ. 2a.
gridssxatsr: 90: Lynshburs. Il Nav,
(Norfolk). A..
yillanoys 4! Sath%Slle %nHrS unlysrsiss s,nvr rs.
Lawrence Tech ~; Ferris. ~.
ar'mS"sn g. Fhcmas, 's e: st. MaTys -tM.nn>
pamI!ns, H,,pln. a; q. Gonsordi.; im,s.r 40 40.
Xavier. 46: Detroit Al.
Western Union, 50; Bpens Vista, 80.
MiiWaukee Ensineerins, Is; Piatteville.
R@slolt. @ 50; ,!,. G.rlstoniM sS iMss1l,,r,,,.. 81 40.
ee.ntr.I ee.nh P$ Missouri nsnxfr ~ Y! william Jewell
1dahSo, Southern, SO: Montana State.
So eelorsdo State So; Utah state; s2:
W,ITsnsOu5s Teachers 40; Missouri
nlIRsis state Normal, +s; Southern y
phiisdeiphis a0 sph.s. 81; Baltimore
wayne. weDts ss: Akron. 80 !.xtr. period =
Akron Fsr.stone, 40; Akron ooodysar'
ssS;s:s i: Eas 81 81 ss::.s sg:: Ell: s:ais: q:
Delaware, ss: Brooklyn roly %.
fIssisI.ss Isasa 9. SS,%sI Ss5sI q g Centenary g.
Colorado Mines, 80; western State. 81.
Fort Hays, 40. st. Benedicts. 29.
Texas Mines. ~; Arizona State Teach
idaho. 1dfhs; 81; w.shinston State. 81.
arn:g.' aAriscns' 5s So: N.stnfn.ts New Msxiso' e
California tPa5 Teachers, "A: West
waynesssurr. 81: r.irmont. ~.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
ChampionHitbyB Boi|s,
Conn-Lesnevich Go
Al Miami Is OFF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 24.-Gus Les
nevich's second chance to wrest the
light heavyweight title from Billy
Conn faded today, at least tenn
porarily, when Promoter Mike
Jacobs cancelled the fight because
the champion was afflicted with
boils.
The bout had been scheduled for
next Wednesday night in Miami's
Orange Bowl. Jacobs said in New
York 1t was too near the end Of
Miamis tourist season to consider
another date here. but that the
bout might be staged In late April
at Detroit.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

WITH BIG CHIEF-(Above)
Clark Griffith, prexy of the
Nationals, gets a hearty hand
shake from President Roose-
velt when he visited the White
House to make the presenta-
ton of a seasons pass.
Star Staff Photo.
TWO OLD-TIMERS-(Above,
right -Griff Qeft) being
given a Smoke" by Connie
Mack, the only man in the big
leagues who is his senior in
age and service.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Oklahoma Aqs Get Title

ST. LOUIS, Feb. "a (P.-Okla-
homa A. and M. Cowboys. Missouri
Valley champions, won their twenty
third straight victory and their
tenth consecutive league triumph
by defeating Washington Univer-
sity, Al to IS, here tonight.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Up to Loyola Council.
.hips YOUNG Cavaliers

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb.
a R.-staunton Military Acad-
emy placed q succession OF hard
hitting boxers against the Virginia
freshmen today. scoring four tech
nical knockouts to win 51s to AZ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
Juneau SkiClub Is to Hold First
 Meeting Friday

The Juneau Ski Club will hold it's first general meeting of the season Friday night in the Grade School Auditorium The meeting will come to order at D. m with a very interesting program sched- uled
 After a short business session out lining the coming seasons aotivi- ties, the B. M Behrends Go. will stage very novel and informative ski Style Show featuring the lat est in durable and stylish ski wear
 E. B. Benedict will show last years club ski film Ski Sunday, full color reel of skiing on Doug las Island The film is one which captures the full beauty of our To- cal wintry scenery and has several outstanding shots.
 Everyone interested is invited and urged to attend as the program will be of interest and informative to the beginner and novice as well as the experienced skier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
Hits Rock,
 GoesDown;;
 Grew Is5afe

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.--Thc New England Fish Company confirms the reports from the north that it's cannery tender Oregonian hit a rock near Bella Bella two weeks ago, southbound from Kodiak, un- der lease to the Washington Fish and Oyster Company.
 The crew rowed ashore and was picked up promptly by another fish boat.
 The Sl3,0C0 craft is a total loss but was insured.
 Haugen Rescuer
 The Oregonian's crew of seven was not picked up by fish boat. but by Captain Finer Haugen Of Juneau with his recently purchased yacht Naha.
 Haugen said he picked the men up in Seaforth Channel near Mill bank Sound after they had spent six hours with little clothing on a rain -drenched beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
Americans
 Evaeuating
 Nippon Land

CHINWANGTAO, Nov. IA. - A group of American citizens eyacuat- ing the Far East cn advice of the State Department bearded the Mat ecn liner MaripGsa here today The liner already had aboard 100 Amer.- cans who came aboard at Shanghai. She will leave tomorrcw fer kcbe, Japan, to take more Americans aboard
 The N. Y. c. liner Yawata Maru sailed for San Francisco and Los Angeles today with 232 passengers, mostly Americans. Among them were former publisher B. " Fleish- CT Of the Japan Advertiser and Mrs. Fleisler The Fleishers are leaving for the United States after more than 30 years residence in Japan. The Japan Advertiser was sold re- gently to the Japan Times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising
Hollywood Sighh find So1adt
By Robb,e Cos~s

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Nov. A-Oivia DeIIavlland into the studio restaurant sat 6own at table and parked like a
 The effect was wonderful get picture Demure little Olivia looking like doll in outfit adapted mode She red and white, apron strawberries handbag hat And sitting down and barking like
 The bark, which by request symbolic. Or maybe Jimmy Cagney and sister Jean, table convued Frank Capra and friends at convued Everybody convulsed including Olivia bushnaly justified explaining: They asked to- really they did
 That true. I'd heard her bark like dog. So suggested after Olivia ordered slight meal of three chops potatoes and salad When bark like dog?n
 
 Now"
 She did and it q may have mentioned this before 
 If the bark symbozed anything it only that Olivia has found dignity bit wearing weeks she this restaurant looking hungry with rowed I've date with Irving Rappe lunch I'm haven't and can't find him. she said She the telephone called the said This Haviand Has MT Rapper-?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
PERCY'S CAFE
$ 1T Q P
AT PERCY'S CAFE Breokfost Dinner or Light
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

Rapper the ubiquitous dialogue director, hadn't
 years ago" old friend commented, "she would have $ Olivia
 Olivia returned looking hungre the old friend asked bark like in this restauant?
 know Miss DeIIaviland but soon-I think
 today to Olivia, by request explained barking time sister Joan Fontaine pneumonia.
 a When you pulled its tail it parked She loved day she pulled out the last bark 0 her happy, learned to bark
 So you gay today, telling about this and things although for Erol Flynn certainly She said bored with Erol Erro bored her, both bored with Mike Curtiz Being "married' times five much They going divorce They had just been TTail')
 other boys? Was Jimmy Stuart still No l? Olivia smiled petly Francfot Tone been gathering her about?
 "Thev're all of them" she pronounced
 telephone Miss Dell and she said, Oh he- Of I'd love to Dinner first? Seven o'clock"
 say darling" her voice T J. Stewart is still No. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTIIBoUND

9 Princess Norah scheduled to ar Q rive Friday afternoon or eve . ming. . Mt. Mckinley due Saturday . Tonass due Monday a. m. . North Coast due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Baranof scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle a. m. tomorrow. . Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle November 19 at a. . m. . SOUTHBOUND sAILINGS
 . North Sea in port and sails
 . south at 10 tonight. . Denali scheduled southbound
 . at 3 a. m. tomorrow. . LOCAL SAILiNGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit
 . ka and wayports. , Dart leaves every Wednesday , at a. m. for Petersburg, Port , Alexander, Rake and way ports. . . . z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
ENGLAND MAKING WAR ON GERMANY
 DECLARES HITLER
Fuehrer Makes Address to Munition Workers, Army
 and Labor Groups

BERLIN. Nov 14-Fuehrer Hit lei, addressing munition workers, army and labor groups tonight de- clarcd that it is "plutocratic capi- talistjc England, dominated by anti s3cial tendencies that is waging war against the German Socialistic State and this struggle is being carried cn not only by German soldiers, who are the best in the world, but also by many millions of workers in German factories and plants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
TiDEs ONO CIV
(Sun TineD

(Sun Time)
 High tide-l:02 am, l5.5 feet. Low tide-645 am, 3.l feet. High tide-12:49 pm, TIA feet. Low tide-7:16 pm, -0.7 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showms air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv, QUICK RELIEF for troubled feet
 Tele. 648. Chiropodist. pr. Stoves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
Tongass Now
 Juneau Bound

Steamer Tongass is now enroute to Juneau and is due here Mon- day morning.
 The steamer has the following passengers aboard for here:
 Mrs. Jack Garrett and baby, Mrs. Nell Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
iTS CATCHING

CLEVELAND. = William Jenks and Marion Eberling, who helped issue marriage licenses in probate court here, were unexpectedly ab- sent recently. The other 96 court employees learned they had wed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14

B A N D M A N-Dressed for the part, Fred w. Pike, director oy the McAlester prison band at McAlcstcr. Okla, shu~vs how he'll add sart0rial color to a rcdeo soon to be presented. Note tina: his name is well displayed
 on the fancy chaps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14

Empire Classifieds Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-14
(rosbyLoses
 Raeing Horse

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 14- Bing Crosby's siX-year-cld Argen- tine race horse Etolia IT. was de- strCyed today after being injured during a workout at Santa Anita track.
 Etclia collided with another horse on the track, and veterinar- ians sad she was too badly injured to save.
 She was the winner of the anity handicap. at Hollywood Park track last season.
 Empire ClasSifieds Paw
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-26

Miss Bennett are to coach soft-ball;
Miss Jones and Miss Humphreys,
basketball; Miss Selby has the seven
tn grade, Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Purnell
have the boys badge test, and Mr..
Jones and Mr.. Beauchamp are to
coach soft ball. The schedule for the
auditorium games has also been made
out but this does not include the
seventh grade.
A FAREWELL
Time has come that we must lose
one of our favorite teachers. Mr..
Corddry, our history teacher, left us
last Friday to accept his position in
the First National Bank. Mr.. Cord
dry has been with us since February,
1886. Mr.. Corddry fitted in very nice
ly from the very start.
The fall following, he accepted the
job of coaching the soccer team which
he still holds. He also accepted the
job Of basketball coach. The boys in
these sports will greatly miss him.
Mr.. Corddry also took over the job
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-26

the driver of the automobile in which
Krochta was riding testified, it is re-
ported, that Stewards truck had
struck his car broadsides. Stewart
claimed that he was more than half
way across the intersection when he
felt terrific jar and knew that some
thing had hit the truck.
After looking at pictures of the We
hicles involved in the accident, Judge
Murray said "The pictures of the cars
tell the story. The Gayda car struck
the truck directly between the wheels
and threw it in the air."
"This man is not guilty of reckless
driving" Judge Murray, stated at the
conclusion of the case. "any more
than he is guilty of leaving the scene
of an accident"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-26

of faculty advisor of the Athletic
Council of the Athletic Association.
Under him the Athletic Association
did many things beneficial for the
athletics of the school.
The faculty, members of the Ath-
letic Council and Association, basket
ball and soccer teams, and all the 9th
er students wish him all the success
and luck which he can possibly attain
in his new position.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-26
CRISFIELD MAN FREED
FROM ACCIDENT CHARGE

Spencer Stewart, of Crisfield, who
for the past three months has been
held by authorities in Chicago, ILL.,,
on charges which were the outgrowth
of a collision between the truck ne
was driving and an automobile near
the Illinois city, returned home, freed
of all blame in the unfortunate af-
fair.
The accident occurred on October
Is and as a reult Nick Krochta, a
county Jail warden, who was riding
in the automobile which collided with
Stewards truck, was seriously injur-
ed. Stewart also was painfully in
jured. and has spent much of the time
since the accident in a Chicago hos
pital. He is still in a cast.
Charges brought against Stewart
after the accident included reckless
driving and leaving the scene of an
accident. The charges were dismiss
ed at the trial before Judge William
J. Murray, of Lake criminal court,
Chicago, when evidence revealed that
the Crisfield man, because of INJURIES
sustained, was removed to hospi-
tai in an ambulance and was uncon-
scious at the time.
Mike Gayda, of Gary, Ill.,, who was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-26
tire club singing "Carry Me Back to
Old Virginny."
WE WISH YOU SUCCESS
By Bertha Johnson

10y oCAtM0 SOAAtoVM
Mr.. Corddry, may his name never
cease,
Awoke one night from a deep dream
of peace.
Finding himself in the Snow Hill
School,
He walked in the door as the Juniors
Room rule.
When the first bell rang they were
all together,
When one would boo; the other would
mutter,
The roll was called, then the second
bell rang,
They all marched out like leaders of
bands.
The morning skipped, and the bells
rang fast,
To the cafeteria skipped the Junior
class.
After buying their lunch, the children
Then bold Mr.. Corddry was cafeteria
bound.
"What today?" asked Miss Bennett.
"a platter please, and I'll be back in
a minute"
After lunch was over he walked down
the hall,
Going to his next duty, coaching bas-
ketball.
Now 1 shall tell you since time has
passed,
How we miss him up to the very last.
If time was taken it would take a
day,
To tell you the sad remarks the chill
dren say.
If he were back, I would say not a
word
But sit quietly and listen as a little
bird,
Goodbye, Mr.. Corddry, and do your
best,
rOI Ou yOuA ACW Ioohy VIC WISH yOu
SUGGEST
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
The Athletic Association met We'd
nesday, January 3rd, in the Agricul-
ture room.
The people suggested as basketball
coaches for the class teams were Bob
by Corddry for the Freshmen, Ralph
Riley for the Sophomores, William
Hudson for the Juniors and either Ray
mond Mount or Tommy Smith for the
Seniors. Bobby Corddry also volun-
teered to referee for the boys a half
an hour noon times.
Joe Corddry and Randolph Taylor
are to see about making the number
for a basketball score board while
Bobby Corddry was to see Mr.. c..
Beauchamp about making the board
shape.
Another question brought up was
about the schedule. Mrs. Phillips and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-26

Central figure in a kidnapping IN
1888, Mary McElroy, 32-year-old
daughter of the late city man.
ager of Kansas City, fatally shot
herself in her home, her last
thoughts being of the kidnapers
who held her for ransom Miss
McElroy, who saved one Of the
kidnapers from hanging, was ram
somed by her father for $50, 1000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-26

Modern life with its ceaseless hurry
eating and drinking, exposure. contagion
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-26

Cold weather suggests: Add stood fueI''
70 your meals thriftily with White
House Evaporated Milk Il gives
richness and smoothness to soups. vege.
tables and desserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Supper Club Notes

to and after 10. when there's a
minimum charge.
Maryland Club Gardens-Dancing
| nightly at the suburban resort on
the Marlboro pike Is to music by
Nadine and her Goods. Broadway
revues nightly.
Neptune Room-Downtown res
taurant, with entertainment from
$50 to $3.50 and 10 to /, with Evelyn
Tyner at the piano, plus an instru-
mental trio.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. restau-
rant and cocktail lounge, with en-
tertainment nightly by Violinist
Durwood Bowersox and Accordionist
Eddie Whitesel.
ODOnnelPs' Farms-Suburban ex-
tension of the popular downtown
dining-out resorts. Out the MARI
boro pike. Dancing Saturday nights.
Shoreham Terrace-Out beside the
cool green of Rock Greek Park and
favorite summer rendezvous. There
is floor show nightly, dancing to
music by Barnee and the Maxim
Lowe Orchestra. Cover charge.
Spanish Garden Ballro0m-Glen
Echo Parks spacious dance pavilion,
with dancing nightly except Sum-
days from till midnight, to music
by Paul Kain's Orchestra. Songs by
Adele Van.
Starlight Roof-Popular refuge
from the heat, atop the Roger Smith
Hotel, where there is ever a breeze,
even on the hottest night Dancing
is to music by Arthur Herbert's
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

Anchor Room-Lounge at the
ANNAPOLIS Hotel; no dancing, but
entertainment by Matt Windsor and
his accordion.
Cafe of All Nations-Popular
downtown cocktail lounge, with en-
tertainment by Mousse" Gamers
Trio from 4 to 6, 10 to /.
Casino Royal-Shows featuring
several acts and a chorus, nightly
at 7::30, 1890 and l am. Dancing
to Jack Schaeffer'S music.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing IN
the Rainbow Room from until 7
and frcm 10 to /.
dor Hotel, entertainment nightly by
the Cavaliers, Tom, Dick and Harry.
Songs by Marianne Lee.
Lotus-Shows, featuring several
acts and g. chorus, at l, 7:30 and
1870 pm; dancing to Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra; minimum charge.
Lounge Riviera-Gay and intimate
spot at 2400 Sixteenth street, with
dancing until las with music by
Pete Macias and his orchestra,
Songs by Harriet Derck.
MadrilIon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing from 7:30 on to
music by Carr Van Sickler, Don
Shook and their orchestra, and to
the Trio Lirico in the rumba and
conga tempt. Songs by Adelita
Verela.
MayfiOwer Lounge-Dick Rooms
Orchestra plays for dancing from 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
70 u. 5. Ambulance Men
Arrive al Barcelona

BY the Associated Press.
BARCELONA, Aug. 29.-Twenty
American ambulance drivers who
served in France arrived here today
after being detained by Spanish au-
thorities at the French border and
began a round of sightseeing while
| the United States consulate in
spected their papers.
Because they arrived at the bor-
| der in uniforms, Spanish authorities
had held them a short time to learn
whether they should be treated as
combatants.
The 20 we're: DR.. James v. Sparks,
George Emerson Cox, Winslow Mea-
| dows, Cortenius Guillette, William
H Ordorff, Henry George Shipley,
John D. Wellborn, M. Lee Price, Will
liam w. Hutchinson, Beverly W.
Bristol, Francis w. Ryder, Robert S
Raymond, Francis S. Parker, John
R. Creveling. Charles A. Mccarthy
William M. Troop, Herbert w. Wit
combe, James j. Gardner, Donald S
King and Adrien A. Englehard.
DR.. Sparks of indianapolis, Cox OF
WATERFOWL, N. Y, and Englehard Of
Honolulu recently we're decorated
by the French government. The
other addresses were not available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Dr.. MeCartney's Son Tells
OF Capture Of Oslo

Benjamin Mccartney, "a, son OF
DR.. Albert J. Mccartney, pastor OF
the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, may accompany his mother
here this afternoon after landing in
New York yesterday from the Amer
lean Legion, refugee ship.
Young Mccartney told newspa-
permen in New York that only
three men took Oslo, Norway. He
was visiting in the city when three
parachute troopers dropped and
TOOK command of the public square
They were followed by about 600
soldiers.
Mccartney declared that the Nor
wegian Army might have put up a
sitter defense If Oslo had had
enough warning to evacuate the
civilian population. He said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION:

BUREAU Of NANlGAIION.
Bell Ssg N.,i asT q s IT, fneH
Lyons 1t. Comdr. Raymond r.. from Navy
Department to Pasadena,
LIVINGSTONE 1t. Comdr. William g. from
Prose- t eemdE A 10 Nf I ron T. s. s.
Beer, 1t; Robert O. from Puget Sound to
Foley. L; joseph sI ~ F, from Annapolis to
Fok' eS' 1t. James 9Ss B.. from Brooklyn to
Lord, 1t. Charles W., from U. s. S. Texas
to Navy Department ,;T;n from II 8
Nevada al to u. S: S. MARYLAND.
Baum, Il. q. g. Ralph J.; from U. S. s.
El cola IL to j. !: s s. S. semmes; A. .l0n '.
H0 Spgs 81 District Fl 10 } e s. s. T Rm
Ph T. s L a IS o0Ps az a. from
Ri9 Gsforb d g New H Eondd a from .
saT G. s. a Auli III to u & truman ,. 0
ges4i Hsr bo 70 Mare M island A.
stfSs's & ii Is GsSt Ssv LONDON from
Grady, Ensign Edgar B., from U. 8. 8.
Dallas TO Fifth Naval District trn. II
Holden, EnSlRn SleOH tIOu ". D.
Drayton to 18th Naval District.
McCrory, Ensign woodrow w, from q. s. s.
Concord to New London.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Coggins, 1t Cecil H, from San Diego TO
cr eEs Il, Gerald B, from U. 8. s.
~ BRCwditffh to y s. S H ANN sn,r
Feen' It, Benjamin G., from Charleston
Neff. T 1t. James G.. from Chelsea. Mass.
Rubin, 1t, Morris M, from Brooklyn to
Berry 1t. q. e.l Ralph B., from u S. s.
Chaumont to Mare Island
Briden, 1t. q. g. Vayle S., from Mare
Findley, 1t, d. 81 Robert L., from Guam
Hf5es i Hs nj a safG0 g. B sS taSm
Hudson. 1t q. 81 Charles F., from Ports
mouth, Va, to U. s. S. Wharton.
Stradford, 1t. d. g. Harry T., from
Brooklyn to Destroyer Division "a.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Waite, Ensign Daniel E, from U. s. S.
Tattnan to Coco Solo, Canal Zone,
Walsh, Ensign Homan L., from Philadelphia
to Navy Department.
YOUTH, Ensign Ellis G.. from Philadelphia
to q. S. s. Dobbin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Class in Nursing
Starts September IS

The second class in practical
nursing at the Washington Home
for Incurables School of Practical
Nursing, under the direction of
Miss Flora Treut, will start Septem-
Der Is.
The school offers one year OF
courses, with daily lectures and
demonstrations in nursing, anatomy,
physiology, ethics, dietetics and allied
subjects. Students are to live out
side the hospital the first six months
and in the hospital during the Sec
ond period.