davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

night Of February 19. here
On February 21 the same plavs
Will be given at Georgetown
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Pusev and
children of Fort Knox. Kentucky
spent several days with his mo-
ther, Mrs. George G. Keen tbis
week. Billy Pusey will leave for
service in Paris with General Fis-
enhower's staff of secretaries
Mrs. DOnzel c. Wildey and babv
daughter named Sue Ellen. weigh
ing nine pounds, 10 ounces. horn
at Beebe Hospital, Lewes, on We'd
nesday, February z, returned home
on Saturday. Both mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
Mrs. Grace Briggs and sister
Miss Jeanette Belts of Georgetown
spent Sunday evening with their
mother, Mrs. Vera Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pusev and
children of Kentucky, spent sever
al days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
G. Keen and family.
ernest Lathbury of PHILADELPHIA
spent last week with his wife and
family here.
Mrs. Jonothan Stephens and
young son, named Robert Jeffrv
Stephens returned home from the
Beebe Hospital on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Jennie Powell is seriousIv
Ill at this writing. Her several
children have been called to her
bedside.
Thomas E. Hickman, Jr. and
wife have purchased the residence
Of LinwoOd Evans, and will occupv
me property next summer when |
Mr.. Evans will have a new home |
yUi!t near Millville, along Whites !
Creek. -'0
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Evans Of |
Wilmington visited their parents |
lrs. Ann Evans at dinner on SIM
lay, and also Mr.. and Mrs. Row
Nelson. While on their visit thew
nOtOred to Virginia and visited
heir sister and her family, Mr.. and
lrs. Fred Taylor and young daugb-
er, Linda Ann.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

ter.
The Lions Club of Milton puts
/ forth a special effort for the vel
rare Of the unfortunate children. In
connection with this project, al
/ ready glasses nave been purchased
Ior two school children. Several
other pupils are undergoing eve
examination as a part of the sight
conservation program.
On Sunday Thomas Johnson and
son Elwood and James johnson.
Jr.' visited Paul Johnson, who is
stationed with the Coast Guard in
Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Johnson. who
mas been Ill for some time was nm
the trip. 0l
During the past week Mrs Min
me Marvel entertained her daugb-
ter roberta, who is employed in
New York. Other visitors were
MISS Margaret Sammatio of Brook
Iyn' n. Y, Miss Alice Frank of New
YORK, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Black Of Jersey City, N. ].
Last Sunday, Mrs. Marvel visita6
irlenQs IN Berlin, Md.
Medtord King, stationed at Camp
Lee va, spent the weekend with
ms mother, Mrs. Charles r. Vent
Emily Clendaniel Of Preston. Md.
was the weekend guest of her mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel. - 'i0ii-
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed entertain
e,I- 81 over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
TliaIIes Tl Meyer, Sr., and daughter
Joyce Of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Shaw are va
catloning in Florida. They are ex-
pected to return home next month |
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Trnitt |
spent Saturday evening in viii |
mington. WI
walton Dickerson is at home re-
covering from an accident which
occurred while operating a manure
spfeader on one of the CLYDE Betts
-arms near town. Mr.. Dickarson
was taken Immediately to a doctor
VINO took six stitches in the cnt
across the head. He received sew
sFal other minor cuts and bruises
Mrs. George Marvel spent the
weekend with her sister-in-law
YRS. Woodrow Marvel, near Dover
IN Sunday she was Joined bv her
husband and both were enter
AIMED at a turkey dinner in honor
Z Mrs. Woodrow MarvePs birth
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Ralnb
laFyel were dinner guests of Mr.
nd Mrs. Elmer Sammons and fam.
y in Georgetown. -''i'i
Mr. and Mrs. William Croucb on
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Tll
ucke and son Russell and Mr. and and
-rs. Albert Graham of PbiIadainbio
yer the past weekend.
Circle No. 2 of the w. 6 r G
Grace Church will meet on Mon
~ evening, February 26. at the
0me OF Mrs. Thelma Sogner This
newly organized groun and md
1ung married women Of the
lurcn and Sunday school are mr.
sntly asked to attend. Contsct
le OF your friends and inivta Ir, ber
the meeting. - i'ei
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
OCEAN VIEW
By Mrs.
Ethel Davidson

Mrs. Mae Moore Donaway pass
ed away at the Beebe Hospital in
LeWes on Saturday morning. Feb
ruary 10, after a brief illness. The
deceased leaves to survive a bus-
Danc, Howard DOnaway, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore
of this town. Funeral services
were held from Bethel Methodist
Church on Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary l3, at 2 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. F. G. LOuhoff of Nassau.
and Rev. DOnzel c. Wildey, minis
ter OF Bethel Methodist Church.
here. Interment in Bethel Gene
terry. The community extends their
sympathy to the bereaved parents
and husband.
The Methodist Mems Fellowship
will meet at the church on Monday
night OF this week. The Rev. w. o.
Hackett of Georgetown was the
speaker and presented the need of
family court in Sussex County.
A short business session was held
also
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Mamie Hickman
on Tuesday night of this week.
The president, Mrs. Anna Der
presided over the business
session. The devOtions were in
charge of Mrs. Ethel Davidson. the
teacher and the program commit
tee, Mrs. Florence Burbage, chair.
man, Mrs. Sallie Calhoun and Mrs,
Butler, entertained. Mrs
Mamie Hickman was the hostess
and served refreshments.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
VIII have representatives who will /
attend the Dover District meeting
IN Saturday, to be held in Calvarv
Methodist Church at Milford. begin
ling at 10 a. m.
On Monday night, February 10
here will be two One-act PLAYS pre-
5ented by our NJ. Y. F. and the 1
georgetown M. Y. F. in the Lord Il
5altimore High School here. Every I
me invited to come and purchase
ticket to this entertainment on
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
MILTON
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

Funeral services were held on
Monday for Clarence Reed. who
recently died in Philadelphia, where
he had made his home for a num-
Der Of years. He is survived bv
one brother, Rufus Reed of Milton.
Services were held in the Reed Flu
neral Home in Milton. Interment
followed in the Belts Cemetery.
near here.
On Sunday evening, Henry G.
MeAhster passed away at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Spencer. He was i'll only a short
time preceding death. Mr.. McAlis-
ter, who was 81 years old, was a
native Of Berlin, Nd, but had made
his home in Milton for many years.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at the s. 7
wilson Funeral Home at 8 O'Clock
lnterment followed at the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery. Rev. Milton r.
Elliott officiating.
He is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer and Mrs
Charles Stout, both Of Milton: four
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Samuel Shapiro, polio drive
chairman, extended the drive one
week for the convenience of fbe
solicitors. AS Of now he reports
lne total collection at S1.11255.
Quota for this area was $500 90
Following a last minute apneal tn |
the people response was OVerwheI- !
ming and the drive went well over
tne top. Members Of the Lions Club /
OF which Mr.. Shapiro is president
TOOK the responsibility of support +
ing the drive in the various Ioca- 4
uons. The Milton Theatre and the
Wnlte and eolOFed schools coopAr-
ated fully during the campaign. Mr
shapiro is very we'll pleased with
the results Of the drive and states
that Milton has once again shown
lts interest in the work bv activaIv
supporting the solicitors. Milton
once again has the highest coIIeo-
Llon per capita in the state final
ngure will be announced at tbo
close of this week.
On Monday evening the bi-montb-
y business and dinner meeting Of I
me Lions Club was held in the !
5osnen Fellowship Hall. Guest 4
speaker for the occasion was SER {
seant Casanova Sykes of the DeI-
iWare State Police. Topic of his q
ADDRESS was Civil Defense" {" Mavor +
dorsey Burnham was among The +
invited guests. Other interested 4
PERSONS Of the Volunteer Fire COM v
'any attended the discussion. c
IN the January membership drive ?
Sut new members were added to o
ne INST Of Lions members. They t,
re; Harry Isaacs, Ralph StogneT
aired Gross, and William Harms
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

on st. John, 8th chapter and 18th
verse: Then Jesus again spake unto
them saying, 81 am the light of the
world; he that fOlloweth me shall
not walk in darkness, but shall
have the light of life"
Quite a number of service men
who are stationed at Bethany
Beach, attended church services
both morning and evening.
Mrs. Georgia Johnson is quite i'll
at her home. We hope she will
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
have a quiek recoverv.

have a quick recovery.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman returned
home on Saturday from Virginia
where she has been nursing Mrs.
baby daughter. 'Oune
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Derrickson
ara son Lee of Bayard were din
neF guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
DerricksOn on Sunday.
Rev. S. Turner Foster delivered
an impressive sermon from Colos-
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
Coftnn Prnn-.n

Complete mechanization Of cot
Ton production from seeded prep
aration through storage and gin
ming is the goal OF a program in
which IS Cotton Belt states are co.
operating with the us. department
Of agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

slams on Sunday afternoon at the
Ocean View Presbyterian Church.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

No other car
provides al. kiss
pYNAFtoW DRIVE FiREBALE
POWER PysH-BAR foREFRoNT
: WHlTE-elow INSTRUMENTS
FoRQUE-TuBE DRIVE l-WHEEl
coil sPRINoINo DREAMlsNE
STNiNo DUAL VENTILATION
BoDY ~ HsHR
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

That title in three words, will
be: "Thriftiest Buick Yeti"
Better hurry around to your
Buick dealers and look this
marvel over. Wen give you
another Professionalism IS:
Once this ones discovered. the
demand will be terrific.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Widow Awarded
$4,000 In Damage
Suit For Death

Mrs. Ida Mae Armstrong was
awarded $1,000 in damages by a
Hennepin County district court
jury last Saturday, Nov. 10, for
the wrongful death" of her hus-
ban, George l. Armstrong.
Mrs. Armstrong; husband died
from the result of injuries he re-
ceived in the keystone Bar, 641
Olson highway, on Jan, 5, 1850, by
James spaulding. bartender.
Spaulding was co-defendant with
the owners of the bar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore OIesky.
Armstrong; widow sued for
$4,000 for herself and daughter,
Vera, IA, for loss of support as
well as wrongful death" Of her
husband. District Judge Levi M.
Hall who presided at the trial dis
missed the claims of the daugh-
ter and loss of support.
On January 10, 1850, a Henne-
pin county grand jury voted a mo
bill" which cleared Spaulding Of
criminal charges in the death.
Testimony pointed out that
Armstrong had been elected from
the Keystone three times before
Spaulding struck him on the head
with an axe handle.
Douglas Hall and Howard Ben
lund and Smith represented Mrs.
A r.r,n II rnnn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Star Lite Usher Board: The
Star Lite Usher Board met at the
home of Miss Bobbie Shelton, 1909
Clinton Ave. So. Wednesday, No
Vember Ia. Following the regular
business meeting, rehearsal was
held for the anniversary program.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Miss Eunice Tate,
1856 Fourth Ave So.
Leaves For Vacation: Miss
Gloria Brown, 3749 Fourth Ave.
So, will leave the city Sunday,
November 10, for her home in Des
Moines, Iowa, where she will
spend a weeks vacation visiting
her mother, Mrs. Anna Mae Ash
by, who is in the hospital, and
other relatives and friends. Miss
Shirlee Brown, sister of Gloria and
Miss Kathryn Bailey viii also
spend Thanksgiving in Dies
Moines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Ellington Comes
To Mpls. Nov. II
With Bio Show

That old master Of music, Duke
Ellington, is one Of the few con-
temporaries with the creative in
genuity that makes the difference
between a banal tune and an ever
lasting hit.
AS if by magic, Ellington, who
will appear in person at the Min
neapOlis Auditorium, Nov. Fl, re-
gularly has come up with a SPELL
binding number which has in
trigued both the public and the
critics.
To list his hits is almost an end
less job, but a survey shows that
his contributions to popular song
dom include Solitude" Mood In
digo," Sophisticated Lady" 1T
Don't Mean a Thing II It Amt
Got That Swing, Il Got 1t Bad
And That Amt Good" and DO
Nothing Till You Hear From Me-"
In addition to his rating as a
top member in Tin Pan Alley, he
has made several important con-
tributions to what Is called,
Serious" music. Such works as
Black, Brown and Beige" Deep
South Suite" Perfume Suite,
"Bluetopia", and "Lberian Suite"
are recognized as modern Ameri-
can music at its best.
Ellington, though he does not
need the money also is a trouper,
the kind who likes to get out and
meet his fans. That is the reason
why he is headlining the popular
package show that will make its
local appearance.
Appearing with the Duke are
Sarah Vaughan, the popular
singer, and Nat (King) Cole and
his trio. Seven other acts supple
ment the troupe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Don BarIIsdale of the Baltimore Bullets Is find
ing the MIA pretty tough league and he Is having
trouble getting rolling. Duke Slater former ALI
American Iowa tackle, named TO Footballs Hall
Of Fame. Slater is a municipal court Judge in
Chicago
Two weeks ago Bob Wagner, Negro halfback from
Hopkins, selected the Al-Conference team.
Bob is also quite a eager II you remember, he
participated in the Minnesota High School Basket
ball Tourney last spring.
There are rlmors around that Gene White may
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
cUduhy Employee
Dies; Body Shipped

Lindsey Webb, 276 Rondo Ave,
died suddenly Sunday, November
IL. Mr.. Webb was employed at the
Cudahy Packing Plant. His body
was shipped to Amarillo, Texas,
where the funeral will be held. Mr..
Webb had no relatives in the city.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
MAoALEsTER EDGES GRINNELL u mo- IS

Manchester by
second noncOnference win. Sterling
wound their first varsity play
made the best the
fifty three yards o pay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
TINE ooSSIPLE TRUTH -.

My best that Harry biggest gate
St. Paul in than 10 Jack Hurley
the newspapers Who said that boxing good builder
Millions of people hoping quit ring
he loses his marbles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Too Bad BllLngsIey Missed 1t:
Chapel HILL N O., Cup. Nov S-Negroes sat besides white
persons today at North football game for
what said to be the university official said at
didn't create the slightest STIR"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Bowling Scores;
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS

High individual single Percy Hughes 200;
Brady ST. 2o Edna Judy Mary
Russell 1874 Three Donald Brady 62 Bailey
Edna Judy, 439 Theresa Britts,
High team game Strikers s75; Blows 1924 Three
games Ten Strikers 2492; Alley Buns,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa

BEWARE OF Prejudices. They like
ere like traps prejudice gets easily
gets out The prudced opinions his
opinions hold him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
GrWnS
Grdin's
S ports
By JIMMY GRIFFIN

Since John Bright disabled Ollie Mattson
Negro gdder will take the ground gaining the
nation.
Oklahoma has make public their reply
vestgaon by Missouri Valley conference officials concerning
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

turn pro heavyweight champ
the leading amateur fighter in the state.
Honeyboy Toussant his fifteenth fight
TO In the third anza He is the novice Golden Glove champ
Maynard battle (Kd)
in st. Paul Nov 90 the ANavy heavyweight champ
MINNESOTA l6-INDIANA
Indiana hded sepia players Anderson
caught pass up period
but also his tumble quarter
down
MACALESTER EDGES GRINNELL FL
Manchester by Grinne
Sterling
wound their first varsity play the
made the best the
fifty three yards to pay dirt.
LINCOLN (MO) 25-LANE
Leo Lewis led his Lincoln
Leo scored the
leading ground gamer the field
Last wees Kansas City Call credit athletic
Ray Kemp Lincolns
with that statement
coach to be sound coach leader
standing coaching
of sound fundamentals football which great
points Of Negro college football surely
in one of the coaching spots the Cities.
WELSCH FOREMAN
Johnny Cotton zachry
OF the Welsch eleven copied
Nov H. They will the Sunday
Cotton spanked the onse
an 8 yard stint his right tackle.
The Ted Bies defending champs
title in the City Municipal League again this
MINNEAPOLIS PREP NOTES
Six foot sophomore
heasons that North prep
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Radiation Therapy
Department Opened
In Conway Hospital

CONWAY-The opening of
radiation therapy department il
the Conway hospital has been an
nounced by the trustees of the
hospital.
This new department is com
pletely equipped for the treat
ment of cancer and other condi
tons for which superficial anc
deep X-ray and radium are indi
Gated. The equipment includes a
new machine using up to 100000
volts of electricity to produce the
highest quality X-rays for treat
ment, and 10 milligrams of rad
ium for use in all cases where
indicated.
Already, II cases have benefit
ed from this new department
and have been spared the SIS of
time and money travelling to dis
tant medical centers, where such
treatment had to be given pre-
viouSly.
This new x ray and radium
treatment center is under the d.
'rection of DR.. o. Raymond Rus
sell, local radiologist, who is spe.
cially trained IN X-ray and rad.
ium treatment of cancer, and
who also does the diagnostic in
depreciation of X-ray films for
the Georgetown, Mullins, Dillon
Loris and Conway hospitals. DR..
Russell is assisted by Mrs. Clyde
Carney and Richard Putnam, x
ray technicians.
Unfortunately these new facili'
ties cannot take care of the indi'
gent cancer cases because of the
crowded condition of the hospi'
tai. This prevents the reservation
of sufficient hospital beds re
quired to qualify for financial as
sistance from local, state and ma
tional cancer funds. However
plans for the construction of a
new wing to the hospital were
discussed at the annual trustees
meeting held recently. A com
mittee was appointed to investi
gate all possibilities of such ex
pansion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
E. E. Burroughs
Named President
OF Conway Hospital

CONWAY-At the annual
meeting of the board of directors
of the Conway hospital officers
for the new year were elected as
follows:
E. E. Burroughs, president;
Guy Slagle, vice president and L.
D. Magrath, secretary. Other
members of the board are Sidney
Abrams and w. A. Stilley.
Following the executive ses
sion, Theron T. Whitsett, admin
istrator of the hospital, reported
on various changes which had
been made recently.
Five rooms have been made
available and the offices have
been moved from second floor to
first at the entrance of the build
ing. Among the new equipment
reported purchased are matern
ity beds, an electric food carrier
which enables hot meals to be
delivered to the rooms, and 2
fracture table.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

the state.
Horny county, which has the
largest income from farm pro.
ducts of any in the state, has the
worst record for employing sub
standard teachers. For the year
1949-50, 52.8 per cent of all white
teachers in the county held sub
standard certificates-more than
half of the teachers did not have
college degrees. Horny stands in
the middle group of counties &C.
cording to the value of school
property per student.
Richland county, which has the
highest value of school property
per pupil and the greatest tax
able wealth per pupil, has the
best record insofaras employ.
ment of qualified teachers, only
6.2 per cent of Richland teachers
being in the sub-standard group.
Newberry, which ordinarily is
not considered among the veal
thiest counties, has the second
best record with only 11.8 per
cent in the sub-standard group
for 1949-5O. Newberry improved
it's standing from 1875 per cent
the previous year.
There is no particular pattern
apparent in the ranking of the
counties. Oconee is second to Hor-
ry with 46.4 per cent sub-stand-
ard teachers, followed by Barke.
ley with 44.4 per cent, Chester
field with 43.1 per cent and
Clarendon with 41.9 per cent.
The best records, following
Richland and NeWberry, are held
by Greenwood, 1873 per cent;
Chester al per cent. and Orange
burg 16 per cent.
Greenville county, in the top
bracket by wealth and the states
most populas county, has the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
: 0 PER CENT OF WHITE
EacHERS In HORNY HOLD
Ira STANDARD CERTIFICATES

by the state department of edu-
cation and analysed by the re-
search department of SEGA, q. 9
per cent of all white school teach
ers have certificates lower than
Class III, which represents four
years of college work, or hold
temporary permits.
Actually the percentage prob
ably is higher than 25.9 per cent
because these figures are based
upon certificates whose holders
qualify for state aid. In many
school systems there are teachers
who do not qualify for state aid
and generally they hold lower
grade certificates.
Last month the SEGA News
reported that 35 per cent of all
teachers, white and negro, held
sub-standard certificates. The fig
gres discussed in this article deal
entirely with white teachers.
The percentage of deficient
teachers does not include those
Glass III teachers who made
Grade C and D on the National
Teacher examinations. The asso-
citation has urged state aid in
increases for Grades A and B
teachers, contending that only by
increased state aid can South
Carolina expect to attract and
hold the better qualified instruc-
tors needed to teach children of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

18th worst record. Actually
Greenville dropped nine positions
in the county rankings, falling
from the 9th worst position in
a single year. Dorchester county
also dropped nine rankings.
The greatest Improvement was
in Florence county which rose
from 10th from the bottom to
oath from 1948-49 to 1949-5O. I'm.
ion, Newberry and Hampton like.
wise made sizeable gains, each
rising five county ranks.
Because of a slight overall
improvement in the state gener-
ally, some counties actually i'm
proved the quality of their teach
ers without increasing their rel
ative standings since the number
of sub-standard holders declined
from % per cent in 1948-49 to
25.9 percent in 1949-5O.
Following is the county-by-
county table showing the per-
centage of white school teachers
whose state-aid certificates or
permits were ranked below the
accepted Class III flour years of
college) for 1949-5O.
COUNTY PER CENT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

proved BY more than billion miles OF
performance in the hands of hundreds OF
thousands Of owners.
Ec Il r.,lsys!iIs Aa:om4:i Tras&nitnoa and !00"p'
.-Ils .-.sg., ~ Ds Lyns Ma4el5 4. extra cost
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
PAGE NINE

Mrs. Mary Johnson, registered
dietician, has been placed in
charge of the foods department.
She received a B. S. degree from
Winthrop and served a two-year
internship in dietitics before
serving as dietitian at Roper
hospital for two and half years.
Miss Evelyn Jordan is the new
houSekeeper.