davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
SPEAKER BLASTS BOSTON SLUM AREAS
Ex-Housing Head
 Hits Boston Sums

BOSTON-One hundred and thirty out of 200 Boston public schools have failed to receive cer- tifcates of safety, it was. declared by John A. Breen, former Housing Authority Chairman of this city.
 In address before members of the Rbenezer Brotherhood here re- gently, Breen made a slashing at tack on housing conditions in the city.
 <Sun conditions here should be wiped out and public housing built on the vacant land to sup ply homes for Iow-incoIne fa1ni- lies,' he declared. '"The public housing program, as it exists is of benefit to a select flaw. I. know of no city which has the power that the Mayor of Boston has, un- der the 1908 Charter
 "The people of Boston have nothing to do with running the city We should get together. to study the conditions of the com n1unity.''
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
Drive To Improve Bus Service Makes Important Gains

Delegates of various conmun- ity organizations and other inter ested individuals, who. have formed the Neighborhood Group to en- courage cooperative effort toward solving some of the problems Of ] their area, will meet "Wednesday evening, June 22 at the Womens' League Building, 20 Avon Street, Hartford
 This. will be the third meeting of the group. Its officials told The NEW ENGLAND BULLETIN on Friday that a favorable report will be rendered on the n1uch-criticised bus situation-the first problem tackled by the group.
 Suggestions have been made to Lucy West, Chairman of the City Council Committee on buses, it was declared. These suggestions have passed on to the bus com pany. Two of them, involving the addition of extra snort-line buses on Main Street during the rush hour and the possibility of an ex press stop on the Windsor bus, are to be investigated by the com pany this. summer, it was revealed.
 Other items on the agenda in clude establisIln1 1ez1t of standing committees to work @uring the summer, the selection Of an official name for the organization and plans for the fall meeting
 The meeting is open to the pulp lie.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18

zack Hart, pastor of Zion Baptist
 Church will be oso-ved in a series
 of programs. On Sunday, June, 18th, at 3:30 D.. n., the Deacons will render a program with Bishop Allen of Hartford as their. speaker. Monday, June 10th, at 8:00N p. m. the trustees will have Rev. G. F. Clark to speak. Rev. Clark is also O. Hartford Tuesday, Rev. Dav- age of Nfddletown will be the speaker for the Deacons at 8:00 pm. Wednesday, the speaker will
 be Rev. Battle of Meriden at 500 pm. Thursday Rev. Taylor of Port. land will speak for the fishers at .8:00 pm. Friday the Choir will have Rev. Brown of New Britain. Sat urday, at 500 p. m. it will be Rev. Jefferson. All interested persons are invited to attend.
 An Age Rally, sponsored by the Young PeopIes' Union will take place on Wednesday, June 2 at Touevine Church
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
Boston ... Night and Day
By Nathaniel Smith

Youth Group of the NAACP will
 give a picnic next week at Sails
 bury Beach The. trip will be
 made by bus for all who would like to join the party.
 The play staged by the Little
 Sisters. of the Aristo Club to pro mote the study of Negro history,
 was set in a college. A girl steals
 a school mates boy friend. The rest of the girls band together 70 punish her by bIaciznaailing her into wearing her gfandmotIer's dress to a dance where she is 10
 meet the stolen boy friend. OTy- dene Smith, Gloria Bosfield, Elm ma Taylor Lucille Deans, Barbara Bennett, l.. DUgger, Elinor Smith, and Mabel Roberts made Up the cast, with Louise Parks directing.
 NoteSl-CharIes Harris who rose from a hootblaelz to the leading picture fraIner in Amenica- after a three months study in New York of his trade, is g0ing to teach at the Cambridge School Of Design. The names of contemporary art ists whose work he has framed reads like the who's who of art world. He has designed over 500 frames each of them for a particular picture. Elizabeth Welch of 8I7 Harrison Avenue has had a song. published entitled Try ing To Forget" Some of her lyrics can be- found in the American Poets and Song Writers, of 1948.
 Competitfon-Nay High, of 38 Street, Dorchester, won the $10O.oo scholarship prize. She is going to attend Shaw Unfver-- sity. Ellen Banks of West Medford won. the second prize, S5000.
 PeFfoTFaance-The Shaw House Chorus is doing a creditable job at Jordan Hall with Carmen Jones.
 Pol5tics-The adult group of ther NAACP and certain Jewish 1r- ganizations are planning to issIe 3 booklet on how all nainorities ,an participate in a coordinate tight against Jimcrow
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
By NATHANIEL s. BROWN

Beacon Hiil-Under Suspension
 of the State Senate rules. a bill to
 outlaw segregation in the State
 National Guard because Of color GIT other reasons. has been quietly
 passed,
 Sports-Trvfng Howe, Boston College Track star, finished third
 in the 4404yard run of the. tICAAA Track Meet in New York
 lainoFities-Dr. James N. Will Hams, executive secretary. of the Rhode Island Urban League told the Nations Race Institute. which convened at the YWCA that rni- norities are. a source Of strength to America. Any person who does not belong to a minority organiza- ton should join one, he stated, de claring "it would be a: wonder al experience" He called attention to the fact that last year the Urban. League in. this city battled segre- tgation alone. However. this year 10 agencies joined the Urban League under a new name, the Urban League of Boston, Inc, to. sponsor the meeting. pr. Williams dWelled on community planning for better race relations.
 Poiitics-The Progressive Party of Massachusetts held it's second annual convention last Sunday June 9th in Mechanics Building They predict that the Progressive Party is growing stronger every day. They are fighting for a stronger rent control for this state. The Jewish Youth Group is going to join forces with the Youth Group of the NAACP, for better race relations in Boston.
 Social-Miss Mary Brown is put ting on a flower show at 558 Mas sachusetts Avenue. She prepared 300 baskets of flowers in three days. Little Sonia Smith, who has earned a name for her self in this city as a ballet dancer. will give a performance. The
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
Feather Service Free

The Red Feather Information Service is service without charge for all persons requiring assist ance from social agencies in re- lation to health, family welfare, child care, etc. Avoid loss of time and effort by calling this service, 5-640O, or coming in to Room 2o5 at the YMCA whenever you feel the need, and let them help you. -1-C0I. Outline
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
NEWS about
 NEW LONDON By Rev. Z. Walter Nelson

The Master Mason Degree was eptha Lodge of Mason Prince
 Street Hall
 Thomas LII yde, Worthy Master,
 was assisted by ". IT. Grifains Orient Lodge, New Haven; w. E. Scott, Grand Deputy of Rhode Is= land; John Leek, Past Grand Mas ter of Conn. Visitors were also from Worcester, Mass; Spring gfeId, Mass. and Providence, R. I. A de Iiclous ham supper was enjoyed by all, Chairnaen were Wallace Cole man and Anthony Mangu1I.
 Victory Lodge No. 1096, I. B. P.- O. E. of W. held their election of officers at their last regular meet ing at 362 Main Street, The E1ks Hall, June 3, 194o. The district deputy, Brother Fernandez of New Haven was present.
 The New England State presi- dent Temple of E1ks, Joanna Adanason, was the visiting guest of Excelsior Temple No. IA, I. B. F. O.. E. of w. Ellzs at their reg ular meeting held May 27, -19449.
 The cocktail party sponsored by the newly organized Orchid Club, May 30th, was very much enjoyed by all who attended. The tables were beautifully decorated in or enid and white. %-
 The lovely birthday party given for Mrs. Phy1iss Hylton last week in her horne, 45 f'haply Street, was enjoyed by approximately 75 peo- pie.
 The mock wedding held Saturday June, 4th, was very beau- 5ifu1 and largely attended. Special numbers were by Mrs. No1a Dixon Nelson, Mrs. Anna Nicholson and Mrs. l.. NIeCann and Mrs. Rose Simmond. The af- air was held at Hampstead Street Hall .~---s,~-- -. ..,..-~= ~.<--~=
 Mrs. Lillian Smith and daughter, Bernice of Providence, R. I. were weekend guests of Mrs. Edithe= Rose, Shoply Street. Mrs. Rose also Misses Shirley, Char otte and Barbara Baldwine and heir mother, Mrs. Catherine Bald wine of Saybrook, Conn.
 Louis J. Rase formerly of New London, 12 Shaply Street, will graduate from Junior College, Pine Forge Institute, Pa.
 Visiting the Lamburts of 46 Mer- ger Street over the holidays were TWO sons and one daughter of New York and New Jersy, Preston Lam ,urts and wife, Edward Lanburts, IT,, wife and daughter. Also MT. tnd Mrs. Gatham Thomas and son # Camden, N.J.
 Marion Williams and Dorothy ones, beauticians of New York Tity, are the weekend guests of Irs. Phyliss E1ylton, 45 Shaply Street.
 The pastor of Wall Temple, A. f. H. Zion Church, Rev. M. M. smith, is attending his annual con- erence in Waterbury.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
Choir Notes

The siner, Chords. of New Eng land, who are taking Conn., by storm with their wonderful sing ing, vii journey to New London to participate in a program at Mount Shiloh Baptist Church on June 18th. The group consisting of 25, is under the auspices of MT. and Mrs E. Jackson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Young Peoples Rally At East Moss
Baptist Church Important Event

On June % from 10 a. m. to 2
p. m. a Young Peoples rally was
held at the East Moss Point Bap-
fist church, attended by boys and
girls representative of various
churches in the county.
The rally was directed by Mrs.
Louis Stauter of the East Moss
Point church, the County Young
Peoples director, who led a fine
program based on the theme,
windows Into AL the World.
The opening song was followed
by an address of welcome by Ter
ry Monk, Junior RIA squire, of the
East Moss Point church, to which
response was given by Erlene
Ward of the Eastside Baptist
church intermediate GAS.
The roll call showed an at
tendance of l49 and it was fol-
lowed by a devotional presented
by the Rev. Curtis Miller of the
Escatawpa church. After prayer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Rev. Fl. C. Custle
New Pustor At Moss
Point Methodist

The Rev. and Mrs. Hugh C..
Castle arrived on Thursday and
are in residence at the Methodist
parsonage in Moss Point.
Rev. Castle, who was appointed
as pastor of the First Methodist
church to succeed the Rev. Nor
man Boone, was formerly the pas
tor of the Tylertown church. He
will fill the pulpit at the regular
morning service on Sunday, June
&c.
AT the evening service the
Presbyterian and Baptist churches
Will join the members of tn G
Methodist congregation.
Rev. and Mrs. Castle have two
children. a married daughter and
a son who is a college student.
The Rev. and Mrs. Boone and
their two children, Norman and
Becky, left this week for resi-
dence in Jackson where Rev.
Boone will assume the pastorate
of the West Park Methodist
church. Rev. Boone has served as
pastor of the First church for the
past two years and nine months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Educational Film
Shown To Borders
And Beouticiuns

An educational movie on social
diseases was shown before a
group of beauticians and BARRIERS
at a meeting of the group on
Monday evening at the Court
House by J. L. Rogers of the
county health department.
\ He was assisted bv Miss Claire
Melton, county health educator.
The movie, which was an edu-
cational film furnished by the
Health department, showed how
social diseases are contracted,
how they spread and how they
can be cured. Mr.. Rogers ex-
planned that the beauticians and
BARRIERS had been invited as
guests because as a professional
group their aid will be invaluable
in educating the public concern
ing this menace to health.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

Mrs. w S. Freeland of the Luce
dale church, district counsellor
leader. A duet, Bring We All the
Tithes Into the Storehouse' was
sung by Greta Pierce and Bobbie
Fulton, and a talk. THE 1.-THE
Dime Speaks was given by No
rene Tynes of the Escatawpa
church intermediate GAS.
The Quiz Kids. was present
ed bv the Junior RA's of the Moss
Point and the East Moss Point
churches.
Reports on Camp Garawa were
given by Maxine Boyette. Elwood
Davis, Arnold Ross Strahan and
Woodrow Smith.
Following a missionary talk by
the Rev. A. r. Major of the Bap-
list Bible Institute at New Or
leans, the meeting was dismissed
with prayer by Mrs. Stauter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Dutch" Schutz
Hits First Home
Run, In League

"Dutehman" Schatz walloped
the first home run of the season
last Thursday in the Moss Point
Boys Softball league. Playing
first base for the Hill's-Boh White
team "Dutchman' slugged h S
home run with the bases full to
help give Hill's-Bob White a IA
to 4 victory over Fails-Lander.
Billy Dickson, third baseman
for Hill's-Bob White. added his
bit to the score by connecting
with a three Dagger.
The Olien-H Hamilton VS.. Easy
Pay-Kihyet game was a forfeit
by Olien- Hamilton giving their
opponents a 8 to 0 credit.
The Western Auto-City Clean
ers combination eked cut an ex-
ira run to defeat the Moss Point
Insurance. Woods nine by a close
score of 5 to 4.
In TUESDAYS games the Rape
Pontiac combination defeated the
Escatawpa Juniors by a score of
ID to 8. The R&K-Mrs. Bill nine
won an easy victory owe the
Moss Point Insurance Woods
team with a score of IL to 4.
In the last game of the after
noon the Hills-Bob White team
scored a win over the Escatawpa
Business Mems team with a to-
tai of 10 TO Z.
Thursday afternoon saw the
Pascagoula-Moss Point Bank
Burnham combine defeat the
Western Auto-City Cleaners by a
score of Z to 3: while the Hays
Suthoff nine defeated the Easy
Pay-Kihye team with a close
score of 8 to 8.
The Fails Lander team defeat
ed the EscataWpa Business Mems
nine after a fourth inning rally
spanked by a tWo-bagger wal
loped by Gary Smith of the Fails
Lander nine.
At the end of the second inning
the Escatawpa lads were leading
by a score of 5 to /. but after the
Fails-Lander crew staged a rally
they won by 10 to Z.
In the little boys" league the
Hays-Suthoff nine are leading sc
far with an unblem;shed record
The Hill's-Bob White nine are
the leagues leaders for the larg.
err boys teams so far.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

by the Rev. Roosevelt Hudson Of
the East=6ae church. a playlet was
presented by auxiliaries of the
Moss Point and the East Moss
Point churches.
Mrs. X. L. Walker of the First
church Of Pascagoula, president
of the Jackson County Woman's
Missionary Society gave an in
spring talk on What Our Young
People Mean to Our Church.
This was followed by a playlet,
THE Wonderful Lamp by the
Junior Auxiliary of the First
church, Paseagoula, and a song.
The Rev. Glenn Dismukes of
Prichard, Ala. then gave a fine
talk after which a solo, Where
Ever He Goes l VIII Follow" was
sung by R. E. Perkins of the East
Moss Point church.
A recess was taken for lunch.
The afternoon session was be-
gun by a devotional presented by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
The Big Fisherman
To Be Reviewed At
WSCS Silver Tea

A notable literary event of
Wednesday will be the review of
the LLOYD Douglas book, 1.-The
Big Fisherman, based on the
life of Saint Peter which will be
given by Mrs. J. T. Thompson of
Moss Point at a silver tea at the
First Methodist church of Pasca-
goula at 3 p. m.
The review is being sponsored
by the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the church, accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs.
E. H. Bacot, president of the So
eiety.
Mrs. Thompson has attained
note in this particular field and
as the book is also being widely
discussed, her review should be
of particular interest.
The tea is open to the public.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Pot Luck Supper In
Honor OF Reverend
And Mrs. Campbell

Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Roberts
drew around them a number of
mutual friends of theirs and the
Reverend and Mrs. j. S. Camp
bell of McComb Tor a pot-luek
supper served al fresco in the
yard of their home on South Pas
cagoula street.
Mr.. Campbell, who was for
merly pastor of the First Meth
odist church of Pascagoula,
stopped over for a short visit
while attending the Seashore dis
trict yearly conference at Gulf
port.
Among those present to greet
him and Mrs. Campbell were
Miss Margaret Alyce Wilder, who
was here for the weekend from
Holmes Junior college where she
is teaching a summer course, and
Jimmie Campbell who accompa-
MED his parents from McComb:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hicks; Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Megehee: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Cochran; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Noe: Mr.. and Mrs. r. ".
Bardwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Vertis
Ramsey; Mr., and Mrs. w. F. FL
lis; MI. and Mrs. S. F. Warden;
Mr.. and Mrs. j, p. Frazier; Mr..
and Mrs. G., w. Hills. Mr. and
Mrs. f. H. Bacot; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Olsen; Mr.. and Mrs. C. f.
Trest; MI. and Mrs. Paul Myers;
Mr.. and Mrs, T. S. Boswell, Mrs.
Annie Graham, Mrs. E. A. Cor
lew; Mrs. Motley Byrd; Miss
Frances Warden; Molly Byrd, Jr.;
Gay and Billie Roberts, Johnny
Corlew, Hickey Graham, Julie
Frazier, Madeline Olsen, Jack
Hicks and Becky Bacot.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Morton G. FdirleY.
Lifelong Resident Of
Moss Point. Die

Morton c. Farley, a member
Of one of Moss Points oldest
families, died at the Veterans
hospital in Biloxi on Tuesday,
June 81.
Mr. Farley was the son of the
late Oscar and Cammie Farley
and was born in Moss Point where
he was a lifelong resident. He
was a member of the Methodist
church and a veteran of World
War /.
During the war years Mr.. Fair
ley was employed at ingalls,, but
due to falling health he entered
the Veterans Administration Cen
ter in l947 where he was under
treatment.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bessie Vernon Farley and
two sons, Billie and Vernon, all
of Moss Point. He is also sur
vived by one brother, P. M. Fair
ley of M. p.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon from Fails
Funeral chapel and from the
First Methodist church with the
Rev. N. U. Boone officiating. In
terment was in the Griffin GEM
etery.
Pail bearers and honorary pail
bearers were A. j. Franklin, II.
B. Overssreet, Edward A. Kha-
vat, E. f. Kerwood. benson
Blades, DR.. j. F. colley, Glenn
Overstreet, John Macarthur. C. c.
Bryan and John Cirlot.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
GIFTED MUSICIAN

Murphy high school in Mobile
has an outstanding music pupil
IN r. c. Breneman, son of Mrs.
Harmon P. Gable of 5l2 West
Lincoln avenue, who is making
MS home with his grandmother,
Mrs. H. H. Hester in Mobile. The
young musician. who has been
studying music for the past three
and a half years, plays a tenor
saxophone in the A band Of the
school. This II year old high
school student has played on a
number of 80 minute radio pro-
grams over Station WMOB at
Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Roiarians Meet
For Annual
Beach Lunch

The annual luncheon meeting
of the Pascagoula Rotary club
when lunch is served out of doors
at the Beach Park was enjoyed
by club members on Wednesday.
An added attraction to the in
formal affair was the presence
of the Pee Wee softball team
which is being sponsored by the
Rotary club. Ten members of the
team were guests of the club.
The installation of the new Of
fieers for the coming year will
be held on Wednesday evening,
June %, at a dinner party at the
LongfelloW House at 7:30 p. M,
Thomas S. Leatherbury, retiring
president, announced.
At this time the Rotary AIMS
will be the guests of the club for
the annual Ladies Night. There
will be no luncheon meeting on
this day, Mi. Leatherbury stated.
The Rev. Carl Adkins, pastor
of the Dauphin Wav Methodist
church OF Mobile, will be the guest
speaker at the affair. Rev. Adkins
is recognized as an outstanding
speaker.
Visiting Rotarians from Moss
Point were w. F. Mcleod, G. l..
Bond, c. A. Armistead, John
Backstrom, w. w. Suthoff, w. w.
Rafield. and DR.. r. c. Eley. 9th
er guests We're w. N. Blanchard,
E. H. Bacot and Hillary Hamilton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Women now find 2-way
help Tor old. problem

What to do for woman's Oldest problem.
functional monthly pain7 Many q girl and
has found the answer in CAR
OUTS 2-way help. You see. cARpUI may
make things lots easier for you in either
OF two ways: (l started J days before
"your time and taken as directed on the
label. It should help relieve functional
periodic pain; ca taken throughout the
month Ike q tnnic, It should improve your
appetite. aid digestion. and thus heip
build up resistance for the trying days to
come. cARDUI Is scientifically prepared
and scientifically tested. If you suffer Eat
those certain tines. get cARDUT today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

Orange sections may simmer
for about five minutes in a sugar
syrup and then be used as an ac-
compartment for e baked han
slice. For a delicious flavor addi-
ton stud the outside rim Of fat
around the ham slice with cloves
before baking. Scalloped pota-
toes, Favored with a little onion,
r good served with this ham
and orange combination.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
REAL ESTATE CHANGES
HANDS

In Moss Point there has been
an interesting exchange of real
estate as Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Benson have bought the Mrs. Eff
fie Sivey Wilson home on Pine
Island and Stauter street in Moss
Point into which they moved
June Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
had previously moved into their
new home on the triangle formed
by the juneture of Welch street
with Highway 80. Mrs. Wilson is
the former Effie Sivey. Mr.. Wix-
son is a retired chiropractor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
CARNEY HUMPHREY. Jr. HOST

Carney p. Humphrey. Jr. en-
tertained a number of his friends
in the college set on Friday with
a picnic party at the camp owned
by his grandmother, Mrs. A. Del
comyn, near Escatawpa. Part of
the crowd roasted wienies and
marshmallows, while others en-
ioyed games and various sports.
Towards the latter part of tn e
evening there was a watermelon
cutting.
MI. Humphrey was assisted by
Mrs. Delcomyn and his mother,
Mrs. c. p. Humphrey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Willis,
$50 E. Live Oak, announce the
birth of a daughter on June Il
at the Jackson County hospital
The baby has been given the
name of Charlotte Karen. Mrs
Willis is the former Dorothy Rolls
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D
Rolls of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
MEETING OF oEs

The Pascagoula chapter No.
ISL, Order of the Eastern Star
will hold its regular meeting Tues
day at 8 p. m. at the Masonic
hall. The initatory degree viii be
exemplified. All visiting members
of the order are invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
LAKE GARDEN CLUB


The annual barbecue at which
members of the Lake Garden
club entertain their husbands will
be held at the Delcomyn Lodge
on Highway So, just north of Es-
catawpa, June q at 7 p. m. All
members are invited to attend and
bring their husbands. The host
esses will be Mesdames C. M.
Bush, J. M. Epting. c. p. Hum
phrey, E. j. Bennett, Lonnie
Watts, Jr., V. G. Kirth, J. E.
Krebs and j. B. George.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
MISS WILSON TO BE
GRADUATED

1t has been announced by the
director of the Methodist School
Of Nursing at Hattiesburg that
Miss Katherine Wilson of Van
cleave will be graduated from
that institution, June 81. The
graduating exercises will be held
in the YWCA auditorium at 8
p. m. Miss Wilson plans to take
a postgraduate course in anes-
theasia as soon as she has com
pleted her examination for nurse
registration.