davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-01

Was QcSCClluCus
from Gen. Henry LeavenWorth,
early settler of the West VINO
helped establish Fort LeaVen-
worth, Kans.
Genealogy was not Mrs. Carr S
onlv interest, however, for at an
earlv age she developed love OF
travel and visited many places IN
the country before settling here
in 1906. Soon after she came
here, she met Elmer v. Carr at the
Trinity Methodist Church Where
he was Sunday School librarian.
They were married soon afterWard
and would have celebrated their
AID anniversary next month.
One of her proudest possessions
was a letter from President Tru-
man she received after she had
sent him a congratulatory note
when he was elected Vice Presi-
dent.
I'm nightly proud of Mr.. Tru-
man." she said. Il once lived IN
Kansas City, you know. That's
about 10 miles from independence,
Mo-"
For many years. Mrs. Carr was
a member of the Excelsior Literary
Club. the Missouri and Massachu-
setts State Societies. Grant Circle
No. l. of the Grand Army Daugh-
ters of Union Veterans, Warren 6:
Harding Chapter of the Order OF
the Eastern Star and the Daugh-
ters of the Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent No. /. She was a native OF
Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. Carr, who retired in 1946
after more than % years as
Government guard. is her only
Evening star., 1949-08-01

pains in his chest. He was stricken
in front of his sisters home as he
was going to his car. He was
pronounced dead by a Navy physi-
clan.
The retired officer. who lived at
342O Lorcom lane, Arlington. was
born in Brownwood, Tex. A grad
uate of the Naval Academy in the
class of 1919, he served on several
battleships and then attended
submarine school in New London,
Conn.
Commanded Submarines.
He was commander of several
submarines before going to radio
engineering school at Yale Uni
versity. where he received a mas
ter of science degree in communi-
cation engineering. He was sta
toned in the radio division OF
Navy Departments Bureau of En-
gineering here from 1927 to 1929
then served in the Philippines ano
was recalled to the bureaus radio
division from 1882 to 1884.
Commodore Murphy was an in
structor for three years at the
Naval Academy's post graduate
school. He then served on sew
eral boards in the Navy Depart
ment under the Chief of Naval
Operations and took over his
duties as deputy director Of the
communications division in 1913.
He held that position until his
retirement in 1916.
Survived by Widow.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Elizabeth Pearce Murphy. who
was visiting relatives in Maine
She was to fly to Washington
today.
Other survivors include son
John v. Murphy, jr.. and
daughter, Miss Anne Murphy
both of the Lorcom lane address
and two sisters. Mrs. Will Turner
and Mrs. Mary A. Stone. both OF
Brownwood.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Low Collars and Ties
Adopted for London
Bobbies' Uniforms
By the A.soeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. 1.-London
Boobies blossomed out in open
neck tunics today for the first
time since creation of the
metropolitan police force in
1929.
Scotland Yard said all Lon
don policemen are being
changed to the New Look
uniforms, with low collars and
ties, instead of high collars.
But there's no danger, Scot
land Yardmen hastily assured,
of a change in the design of
the high-domed helmet by
which London constables are
identified the world over.
Evening star., 1949-08-01

died yesterday
of a heart at
tack after he
had collapsed
in the 100
b loc of @
street NV. He
was 81.
modore
M u rp hy was
visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. John
David Robnett,
at her home,
1873 @ street
NV, when he
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Safe After 5-Story Fall

HAMBURG, Germany. F.-A
two-year-old child fell out of a
fifth-floor window here and sur
vived. He was stopped by a
clothes-line strung from the bal
cony below the floor from which
he fell. He fell inwards onto the
balcony,
Evening star., 1949-08-01

W
funeral home,
4 812 Georgia
a v e ue NV,
Burial will be
in CongresSion-
al Cemetery.
Mrs. Carr died
saturday at her
home, 923 De-
catur S t re e t
NV, after a
short illness.
A close stu
dent of her FAM
ily's history, she
,,,oe descended.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Commodore Murphy
Dies; Retired Deputy
Communications Chief

Commodore John Vernon Mur-
ply. U.S.N., retired deputy di-
rector of the Chief of Naval Oper-
ations' communications division,
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Garn uf Thanka

sHEAFFER. HARRY C. The family Of
the late HARRY c. SHEAFFER wishes to
thank It's many friends and relatives for
the beautiful floral offerings and KIND
expressions OF sympathy on the death OF
their husband and father.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Amy Carr,
C|ubwoman Here

Funeral services for Mrs. Amy
Carr, 76, clubwoman and Wash
ington resident for 43 years. will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Evening star., 1949-08-01
4n @rnturtat1t

CLEMENTsON. CLARA. In memory Of
our wife and mother, CLARA CLEMENT
SON. who passed away IL years ago today
August /, 1888.
Her life is q beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief.
She is asleep in Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
COLE, FRANCES HUGHES. In sad but
loving remembra ance of our loving daugh-
ter. FRANCES HUGHES COLE who passed
away five years ago today, August j, 1874
Not even death can take away
The love our hearts hold so dear.
We miss you more and more each day
And at times you seem so near:
MOTHER AND STEP-FATHER, BLANCH
AND ULYSSES JOHNSON.
DESPERT, GEORGE. In memory of my
dear husband, GEORGE DESPERT. who
passed away Is years ago today, August
L. 1894.
Today Is the day of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
day ] shall always remember
When the rest Of the world forgets.
DE1pTED WIFE. ANNA DESPERT.
Evening star., 1949-08-01

CARR. AMY L. MRS. The offcers and
members of Warren G. Harding
NJ Chapter No. 81. o. E, s.. are
~S requested to meet at Deai 8
1Rh Funeral Home, 4S12 Georgia
ave NV. at 500 O'Clock, Mon
day evening, August l, 1949 70
hold services for our member
MRS. AMY L.; CARR; ,,,,r.h ustro,
Evening star., 1949-08-01

Holy Irlnlty,- Holy NaIne SU
ciety, GEORGETOWN, D. C.. will
meet ut the De Vol Funeral
Home, 1924 Wisconsin ave.
n W., on Monday, August /, at
x D M, to recite prayers for
the repose Of the soul Of their
member. THOMAS H. WHITE.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Dratha

TURPIN. JOHN j.: A special communi-
= cation of East Gate Lodge, No.
N "a, F. A. A. M. will be held at
% !: :?; ;s
ssrHse for 9gr West fts pont oTo5ase Iodse
No: Shs ST. Of New York. Relisious services
will be held at Vincent Funeral Home at
IL am. Interment at Arlington National
Cemetery. All brethren requested to at
tend. BY order of the Worshipful Master.
IRA G. BLUMER. w. M:
Attest; v. E. HILL. Sec'y. 2
VANDERBILT, CARRIE ANNA tnee
eARR1E ANNA VANpERBILT of 65oa
wife Of the late John Vanderbilt. sister Of
Ida and Charles Kieny, Mrs. Mary and
fines fines CO. @ Fun Funeral Home, saol l4th st.
NV, on Wednesday. August 3. at pm.
Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 2
VINCENT. RICHARD E. On Saturday.
July 30. l949. at Garfield Hospital
cut ave NV. beloved husband of Lillian
M Burnett Vincent. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol l4th st.
NV, on Wednesday. August 3, at ! L a m.
Interment private.
VINCENT, RICHARD Z. special COM
munication of Petworth Lodge.
No. A., F. A. A. M is called for
~ Wednesday, AUGUST 3; at 10 am:
@ Dsst 6sethe5; mss5sE R1cHARD E. VINCENT
" HAROLD STOLL, Master
c. c. HUTCHINSON. Secy.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
DrathH

July 81, l949. WILLIAM M; CONSTABLE
beloved husband of Agnes Constable; son
and Jacob H. Constable; Relatives an. and
lFSsps Funepsl Home sic s ne, on Thurs:
and friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
CRAIG. EDITH A.. tnee smackum)
On Thursday. July %, l94a; at Prov.
smaekumi, snnesi NJ ", wife N Of the late Albert
Craig, devoted daughter of the late
James A and Mary smackum, lov.
PoweI IRs sls'es MRS % julia Foster Mrs. Juan,ts
Toison and Mrs. Frances Cooper. Also
surviving are other relatives and many
invited invited to i cali at 1898 Fairmont st. NV
REQUIEM mass will be offered at ST. AuRus-
tines Catholic Church Tuesday. August :,
Cemetery. Arrangements by Mcclure. 2
| CRAWFORD. GUS. On Saturday. July
30, 1949, GUS CRAWFORD of 1928 9th
st. Sc. devoted husband of Christine
Crawford: He is survived sy one fn dsIsh- h
Jacauilyn sinsletary; two sisters Mrs;
Sarah Mccree and Mrs. Alice Owens ana
pm. Tuesday, August ?, trinds may call
at Frazier's Funeral Home, 3sa r. l. ave
NV, where funeral services VIII oe neio
b H. Whiting ofhciatinG. 1nterment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
DAILY, JAMES On Thursday, July 2s,
1919, at Georgetown University Hospital
JAMES DAILY Of 57ls E EuSiid st. GneYesIy psy
father of Robert, Vincent and Thomas
DAILY: son Of Mrs. MarsaTet Dsly; brother
OF Vincent and John DAILY. Mrs. Peggy
Marnock Mrs. Betty Ward and Mrs. Rose
Maginnis. Services at the s. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV, on
Tuesday. August 2, at $40 am; thence
to st. Jerome's Catholic Church, Hyatts-
VILE, Md, where the holy sacrifice OF the
mass win be offered at am for the tn Ne re-
tional ioGu Il cemetery. m Please omit flowers. l
DAILY, JAMES. Members Of Washing
IN ton Council. No 224; knights
! AHA of Columbus are advised OF
N2 the death of Brother JAMES
" Is: $:;;;| +; #;
| 1a49. at S:15 PM, to recite prayers Tor
the repose of his soul; ,,,,
JOHN E. LYNCH, G. X.
EUGENE c. BACZENAS. F. s.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-16
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelixation Society Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor

Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor Sunday
 200 pm. Sunday School for
 boys and girls. Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday,
 7:30 pm. Bible Study-trans- lated into the Eskimo language. Thursday
 200 to 400 pm. K.Y.B Club for boys and girls. Friday
 7:30 pm. Prayer, Praise and Testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-16
WOULD BE AMAZED

Every once in a while run across an address, de- livered by some seroiusminded gentleman, who urges the nation to go back to the fundamental principles Of the founding gathers.
 This is popular theme for orators who dwell on pa trotism and loyalty Nevertheless, if the nation should revert to the principles loudly acclaimed the people of the United States would not recognize their country
 The founding fathers for example, did not believe in universal man hood suffrage, much less the voting by women Most of them believed n slavery ana old not apply in their thinking, the thoughts of equality and freedom to the slaves in the country With rare eXcep- tions they had no faith in the democratic rule o the people, setting up elaborate device to prevent the people from selecting their President.
 The founding fathers did not believe that the United States should enter into close relationships with other nations or participate in what we consider intelligent internauonasm They had no idea that the government should give subsidy to business or to farmers or that the Federal Government should transgreSS the rights reserved for the States They did not foresee the re- mendous industrial development which would change the United States from predomnantly agricultural do- main.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-16
Legion

On Tuesday evening the Ameri- can Legion Nome Post l9, met in the Post Hall. An unusually large amount of members were present.
 At this meeting, the new officers for the coming year Weer elected. They were Clyde J. Godsbe, com mander: Ben Young, lst vice com mander; Pearse Walsh, 2nd vice commander; Jan Jones adjutant; Clyde Kammerer, chaplain; Henry Ullrich, historian; Charles Duck worth, sgt -at-arms; and James Mclean, service officer.
 The committee on awards re- ported that system of awards for perfect attendance for students from the seventh grade through the twelfth grade of the Nome public school should be given by the Post. The membership was unanimously in favor of such awards, which would stimulate at tendance at school and also act as an incentive to all students.
 The members discussed the in adequate Civilian Defense Pro- gram of the Nome area which is at present non-existent, and it was decided that a further study should be made of the situation.
 After the meeting, the boys all joined in on a hearty lunch which was not too reminiscet of the old army chow.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-16
Girl Scout News
Junior Intermediates

Me met on Thursday afternoon.
 We are now divided up into pa trols. There are three patrols in each group.
 Each Thursday before or after the business meeting we go to our patrol corners. In our patrol cor ners we decide what to do and so forth.
 The patrol leaders in the first group are Carolyn Hyndman, Su- zanne Galloway, and Mary Jeanne Boucher.
 We are planning to have the Girl Scout Christmas party, We'd neSday. December tWenty-first at seven-thirty pm. The party will be at the school gym.
 After we have had our meeting, we have been playing games in the school gym.
 Scribe Mary Jeanne Boucher
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-16

An Alaskan motion picture considered by eastern eX perts to be the best produced the subject of Alaska should be released for pre-veW in Alaska by the end of January announced recently by George Sundborg, Alaska Development Board consultant who has returned to Juneau after conferrng with the beS technical experts, both in sound and cutting in the country"
 He said they have completed cutting the 5000 feet of film to 12OO feet to make 30mnute color and sound production.
 The film, untitled yet, is being produced by the Alaska Development Board for showing in the States after pre-view in Alaska.
 Sundborg said that while in the east he also talked with the recentlyapponed secretary of the interior Oscar Chapman.
 Anterior department activities in Alaska should take long strides under Chapmans administration, he said.
 He said his conversation with the secreeary makes him believe Chapman wont shoot at the moon but will set up goals which can be reached.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-16

The only way to keep Russia from deliberate military aggression in the immediate future according to Lieut. General Walter Bede Smith who served three years Ambassador at Moscow, is unwaverng and positive application of the program of the Atlantic powers
 The New York Times which has been printing cerpts from the book of the former Ambassador that General Smith comes to the bleak conclusion that the present Soviet regime is the prisoner of it's dog by which it must stand fall and that this dogma product of Communist theology and great Russian am bitions-calls for worldwide revolution to establish Communist domination"
 The Ambassador believes that Soviet policy is infu- enced by hostility toward the West somewhat intens- fled by the feeling of insecurity of those who live by terror Consequently he thinks that Soviet energies concentrated making Russia strong possible and
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-16
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
Third and Division Pastor-Lewis 1. HudGins

Lift up your heads, o ye gates; and be ye lifted up, we everlasting doors; and the King of Glory shall come in" Ps. 24:7. 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message. FOO pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music.
 500 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-16

prospective opponents as weak as possible.
 The general is of the opinion that the Atlantic powers if they create countrforce able to balance Russian might and make aggression risky to be tried might find that the Russians interested in getting along with the rest of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-16
THE METHODIST CHURCH
 FEDERATED)
Rev. Robert Treat. Minister

Sunday School-9:45. Morning Worship-11. Anthem by
 the Senior Choir. Message by
 the -"Immanuel. 3:OO-AfternOOn Service - Christ
 mas Carols. 7:3O-Senoir Choir Christmas Con
 cert. Tuesday - After Schoo.. Junior
 Choir. Scheduled rehearsalS for pageant
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-16
Senior Intermediates

This meeting we made more strict rules on our behavior dur ing the meeting. Chewing gum, talking out of turn, and being inn polite is not allowed.
 We are working on our FIRST AID BADGE. Many of us have nearly completed it. Mrs. Glavin- ovich said she would probably send out in January for our FIRST AID BADGES.
 We are having our Christmas Party next Wednesday, 7:3O, in the Nome High School Gym. Lucy Ann FagerStrom is on the decora- ton committee; Maureen Hudert is on the refreshment committee.
 Scribe, Carolyn Glavinovich Seniors
 We are planning to go on a hay ride Tuesday with MT. Hoop. He has kindly consented to take us then as we are going for the pur- pose of singing Xmas carols. When we have included most of the town we will then go over to Kit tvs house for refreshments. We have invited all the girls in High School.
 We have named our patrol THE TUNDRA WIND.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-16
Bible Readings

Each year the American Bible Society presents a list of Bible se- lectionS for reading each day from Thanksgiving through Christmas. The 1949 theme is The Book to Live By" and the Scripture selec- tions chosen bring out helpful truths concerning it.
 The readings for this week are
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-16

James VI of Scotland was lam pooned in the Mother Goose rhyme, Simple Simon," because he levied high taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-16
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West
 Pastor A. E. Capener

Sunday l0:00 to ll:40 am. Combined
 Sunday School and Morning
 Worship. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.-Junior Young Peoples. 7:3O p.m.-Prayer Service Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study. Friday 7:30 p.m.-SeniOr Young Peoples.
 Everyone Welcome
 ssThn fannilu that rnraNc +nrathnr
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-16
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses:
 500 am. 11:15 am. 1000 a.m.-M. A. F. B. Chapel
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-16
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION METHODIST

Pasfors-Rev. Theron McGrew
 Rev. Paul B. F. Carlson Rev. Robt. Treat. Methodist pastor Sunday
 1000 am. Eskimo Speaking
 Service.
 11:00 am. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday, 200 pm. Children's Miracle
 Book Club. Thursday
 7:30 pm. Mid-Week Service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

Thirty-three Negro youths, cur
rent graduates from Minneapolis
high schools, win be feted At a
banquet at the Curtis Hotel June
sth at 900 p. m. George Barton,
ST., of the Sports department Of
the Minneapolis Morning TRIB-
UNE win make the principal adj
dress. Mr.. Barton viii speak on
The Negro in sports"
The program has been arrang-
ed by a joint committee Of the
Phyllis wheatley Auxiliary and
the Minneapolis Urban League
Auxiliary which are together pro-
noting the activity.
Mrs. Hazel Merrill and Theo-
dore Woodland. presidents Of the
Urban League and the Wheatley
auxiliaries, respectively win co.
ordinate the program.
Other participants win include
Rev. Jerome Tate, Elder Lloyd
Kirk, Mr.. Henry Thomas, Miss
Kathryn -Chivers, Mrs. Helen
Smith, Miss Jacquellne Watson,
Miss Barbara Merrill and Miss
Velma williams.
The annual scholarship award,
made by the Minneapolis Urban
League Auxiliary, win be an
nounced on this occasion. For sew
eral years the auodliaries Of the
League and wheatley house have
jointly sponsored a program in
recognition Of the high school
graduates.
A novel feature Of the program
this year Is the selection Of q
sponsor for each graduate from
among one-hundred outstanding
citizens in the community. A to-
ken from the sponsors win be pre-
sented to the graduates on this
occasion. Listed below are the
graduates, their schools, and their
sponsors, respectively. CI'his list
includes two young men in the
armed services who win not be
present.l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

Fred Schuck, Jr., S44 Fuller
Ave-, proved to be q real hero
over the holiday Monday, May 80,
at Lake Adney.
Fred and his mother, Mrs.
schuck. were standing near the
shore Of the lake, talking with
friends, when they heard screams
for help. A boat had capsized in
the lake and the occupants had
been thrown in the water.
Hastily, Fred pulled off his
shoes and clothes, dived into the
lake, and brought Mrs. Fred
Kane, wife Of a Minneapolis po-
iieeman to the shore. Later, Mrs.
Kane's brother-in-law, Roy Hook,
913 Emerson Ave. No, was
brought in, having been instruct
ed by Fred to hang on to the boat.
Schuck Is a World War II vet
eran and studied to be q life
guard while in the army.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
NAACP Queen to Get
Trip to California For
National NAACP Meet

Two Of the young women COM
peting for the title Of Queen Of
NAAcP and the trip to the Ma
honal Convention in Los Angeles
have already brought in over 100
memberships each.
The winner win be crowned
Saturday evening, June 4, at q
Coronation bah to be held in the
St. Paul auditorium, Veterans
hall. The dance is being sponsor
ed by the Leslie Lawrence Post
and Auxiliary Of the American
Legion to raise money for the
American Heart Fund.
Additional new members in the
organization announced this week
are:
Mrs. Ermine Allen, Ted Allen,
Mrs. Anna Black, Mrs. c. Ban
ham, Mrs. H. Capesius, Mrs. Dol
ly Crushshon, Mr.. James Cook,
Our Cleaners, Norman Davis,
Mrs. Durand, o. c. Drizzle, Mr..
Eugene Everett, Mrs. A. Gasme,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
Minneapolis Will Honor
Graduates at Curtis
Hotel Banquet June 8

Kathryn Chivers. Central, Mrs. 3.
" MarshaIl
Donald Renfro, Central, Miss Jes-
de McAuliffe
Homer RusselI. Central. Rev. ,.
Eugene Robinson, Central HAIRY
=. Scott
Robert Kyle, Central, Mr. Henry
Thomas
Jnue Session, Central, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashby GaslIina
Waiter Lowe, Central, Mr.. Ed-
ward Boyd
Jacquenne Watson. Henry .. r.
Donna Cuff, North, Rev H, w.
EisaSeT Denny. North. Mrs. Mary
wsnzsi miller, North. NrA Bsu-
lah Peters
Vernon Meyers. North, Harry
Betty r Leu schuck, North. ma
Mary Hin
Vienna Williams, North. Mra.
Marjory Curry
Arleen Rooney, North, Mr.. Pas
cal Todd
Pvt. Herman Langl1ms, North,
Miss Gloria Foster
Pvt. Robert Benford, North, Mas
Ardelle Llewllyn
Cherie Price, South, Pat Patton
Jacqueline Smith, South, ]. y.
Woodhouse
Marvin Crawford. South. Clarence
John mitchell, South. James
Charles Ellis, Vocational. Mr..
archie Givens
savannah Hammond, Vocational
Rev. Louis johnson
Daisy Hester, Vocational. MA
Cecil Newman
Barbara Merrill, Vocational Mra.
Odessa Walker
Josephine Thomas, Vocational,
Mr.. Judson Philips
cobbie Threath, Vocational Leon
Barnett
Mary Jane White, ST Nargaretn
Academy, Wayne Glanton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

Of Paris. and spent 4 year IN
Trouaaeau hospital tor children
and q summer IN the CxeEreys
hospital IN Berlin.
4 was back % 10 unitsd
States aftes thls for Df. Aea1.
TAD, where she took a rotating
lnterneahlp N Chicago hospitals
ana than began her private
pracslce Ia New York city
IN establishing her pFivnts
practice, Or. L.ealtnd worked ~
part-tima examsning phyaiclan fuE
the Central Needle Trade EiMh
school At this time alno. inc
published IN 1898. IN Brench. 4
thesis on tha first case d a
schnlier Christians diSease ~
Paris
LATER, MISS Lealtnd worked
d ne infant clinic 81 ne Nov
York Board Of Health
Major n Armed Forces
IN 1915. she was commissioned
major IN the armed forces h tho
y, s. Public Health service. A.
forwards, she spent ono year aet-
ting up and supervising the med
ical clinic FOR the children In the
DIP camps IN the American zone
h Germany.
During the summer Of 18ae allo
was transferred 10 CHINA. whoro
she aided the Chinese doctors n
the Communist province. sham
tung Provinces fight Z cholera
epidemic.
After this experience, she ~
turned to New York where no
entered private practices again.
She also worked Ia the pediataio
ward and n the Egdhnham hos-
pitai
At present. DR. Lealtad ID On
the board Of the China Aid coun-
eli to raise money and get medi-
cal supplies for the provinces
whers she worked during the war.
The women's Auxiliary Of o.
Phillips church win have "a IN
formal gathering for Dr. Leaitad
in the undercroft Of the church
Sunday, June 5, from 7sa0 % ESQ
p. N.