davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-19
CLERK-TYPIST

We need the services Of a capable
young woman, 21-35 years of age,
who enjoys working with figures and
is capable of tyoing 80 words per
minute. This is an opportunity to
get start on thu business side ct
me newspaper. Apply Personnel
Room 500. Open weekdays, $40 to
8, and SATURDAYS, o to !.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
BUILDING MATERIALS

Large stock Of good used lumber
flooring, doors windows, plumbing.
pipe, boilers and radiators -
bargain prices HECHNGER CO.
18th and H sts. ne. AT. 14OUs
Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1951-03-19
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC.


WAITRESS, white. fun or part-time
Jobs open at MRS. ks TOLL HOUSE
in Silver Spring; eXper not neces-
WAITRESS, white, expert, from II
am. to 7 pm. No Sundays: SIS
per week. Call LU. 1876, 1903
Good Hope rd. S.e. 10
WAITRESS, white. over 81. expert
enced, WEBER'S RESTAURANT.
4O2 H st, ne. No phone calls. -21
MATTRESSES, experienced, over 81
must be steady workers. Good pay.
good tips. Apply in person, MEG
TAR CAFE, 5311 Wisconsin ave.
WAITRESSES-One for part time,
one for nights. experienced on food
and drinks; excel. earnings. Apply
in person; no phone calls. 1905
Rhode Island ave. ne. -21
MATTRESSES, neat and attractive;
Sundays of. RVIN'S. I'll 18th st.
NV. 30
MATTRESSES. exp, apply in person.
ST. REGIS BAR g. GRILL, 1113
PeDnp ave n NJ 90
Evening star., 1951-03-19

OT1EEI 7 DALE
Ages Is to 80, full-time work. excel
lent earnings; meals and uniform
furnished. disqualification and insur
Evening star., 1951-03-19
BRICK
BUILDING MATERIALS
NEW NEW! NEW!

Doors. SS; steel bsmt sash, copper.
and galv. guttering, copper pipe.
aluminium roofing. nails; toilets and
tanks, S27.95: white toilet seat.
S39S; plaster board and plastering
material. roll roofing and many
other items for complete building.
We also have a complete line of
USED BUILDING MATERIAL. ACE
WRECKING & BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO., 4002 Minnesota ave.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
MARRIED MAN

With car to train locally for perma-
nent position with large manu1ac-
turing company; man accepted will
work under supervision Of manager
(not canVasSing); earnings while
training around 500 weekly. Apply
before l pm, 1116 o st. Sc. -21
SALARIED POSITION, company car,
paid vacation. free retirement. hos;
opportunity to learn loan and
with a rapidly expanding national
concern Call in person. GEN
ERAL ACCEPTANCE CORP. 35lO
Rhode Island ave. Mt. Rainier, Md.
COLLEGE GRADUATE to supervise
staff of 3, sorting used books. in
modern clean warehouse. Library
or bookstore exper. helpful but not
required Phone RE. 423S. 80
WANTED, MEN for landscapine; no
experience necessary. Apply TOL-
SONS NURSERY, Rockville pike,
"a miles above Naval Hospital.
Steady work; nk5, s1.@5 per hour
LIFE INSURANCE co. has an op, IL
ing in its polieyholders' service dept.
for q man between the ages of 25-
35. capable Of handling CORE
Spondence and interviews regarding
life insurance claims. SurrenderS.
policy changes. etc, must have had
exp. as a life insurance agent or
in q similar dept. in home oflce;
salary dependent upon qualification.
NV. between 8 am. and 3 pm,
Evening star., 1951-03-19
MATTRESSES

Age 1885. young women with neat
appearance for full-time and part.
time empl.: night and day positions
ings. meals, paid vacations. uni.
forms. disqualification ard insurance
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
HOT SFOPPEs, INC.
1924 H st. NV. mo phone calls.
On
Evening star., 1951-03-19
HELP MEN tcont.)
YOI1NG MEN (3'

YOUNG MAN, neat appearing and
alert, to work in mems formal wear
shop. MARTIN MANNING, 732 18th
at. NV. 30
Evening star., 1951-03-19

To learn my business; no experience
necessary; earn S66 per week while
learning, S132 a week after 4 weeks
training. Apply 1929 18th st. NV.
End floor. personnel division. 10 to
IL only. See MR.. SMITH. go
Evening star., 1951-03-19
STENOGRAPHER

For attractive, permanent position;
5-day week; pleasant working condi-
tions. Must have neat appearance
and ability to meet the public. Ap-
ply o11&l3th st. NV. 30
Evening star., 1951-03-19
BUSINESS SERVICES

WALKS. patio. porches.
retaining walls, fireplaces; also
fagstone for sale. JU. 7-6929. 10409
Old Bladensburg road. Silver Spring.
Nd. 10
Evening star., 1951-03-19
SECRETARY
STENOGRAPHER


old-established real estate ofhee has
25 to So yrs Of age, with Initiative
and pleasing personality. Permanent
position. 5-day week. air -condt-
toned oface. Call Mr.. ofIutt. with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1903 H St. NV. Ma. 2345. %
SHIRT OPERATOR, colored, for
laundry; permanent Job; excellent
pay; must be steady. Apply BEV-
Vernon ave, Alexandria, or phone
SODA CLERKS. experienced; excel
tree. HS Apply ARGYLE e$is Std PHARM4cY tIS5aas
STATISTICAL CLERK-Young lady.
exper typist. who has aptitude for
figures; knowledge of calculating
machine helpful; permanent; good
starting salary. Call DE. 1850
trade organization; to $50; quick
AN and Ia sdept. q 3 p,2I RI; 1922; , 123 Pa
small downtown office, 5-day wk. !;
8 start 81 $50; ma; 1881: 20
ing conds.: many employe benefits;
Rm. 300, S16 14th st. NV. between
sfTENoGRRAfPHERR L. Capable young
lady to assist sales executive, small
industrial organization. Personable
with capacity for. assuming re-
sponsibility; dictaphone operation
required; permanent; good starting
salary. Call DE. 1850. 80
sTENoGRAPHER, pref. exp, in for
eign trade; $3.50, 5-day week;
salary open. Interviews, Mon. and
Tues, to pm, 500 Kass Bldg.
-19
sTENoGRAPHER, 5-day wk.; air
conditioned Office; pleasant working
conditions; excellent opportunity for
WSRBMaN pARKP AIPS HoTE c9fe soG
sTEkoGRAPHER,' EkoeGRAPHIE.RR' experienced, for
permanent position; 5-day week;
conditioned building; pleasant
surroundings; good starting salary
2111 E st. NV. NE. 0160. 20
Evening star., 1951-03-19
YOUNG MEN

Permanent positions open in
our credit department for capa-
Bile men to handle interviews,
credit applications. INSTALL
' ment contracts, etc. Good
starting salary. Apply Mr..
Lewis,
Evening star., 1951-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Accounting Machine

MGR model 3Oa1a 1I3Er FIT: used
accounting tbookkeeping) machine,
in excellent mechanical condition,
$3.50. On display in ONCE
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC.
607 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT. IN ACCOUNTANTS
OFFICE: PERM; MUST BE CAPA-
BILE, RELIABLE AND PERSONABLE
AIR : COND. OFFICE; FRIENDLY
ATMOSPHERE. APPLY IN PER
SON ONLY BET. 4-6 PM, SUITE
61h. I'll 18th ST NV -ol
Evening star., 1951-03-19
THE EVENING STAR Bit
WASHINGTON, C.. Q
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Gent. i

FLOORS sANDED and finished; dusI-
ity work at a reasonable price.
FLOOR SANDING, cleaning. waxing
and finishing; free estimate. Call
FLooR f2p; SANDING AND FINISHING
We do our own work; satisfaction
guar. L. D. HAWKINS, AP. 4137.
MATTRESSES and box springs, reno
yaatee and recovered IKE neW; eyer
MATTRESS CO, .3l5-321 L st. s.w.
ma 6659, Ma. 6679.
MURIALS, scenic and marbleiZing,
painting and decorating Of all kinds.
Call EX: 1853.
PAINTING. paper hanging, sanitas
chanics. UN. 906s. -25
PAINTING-Interior and exterior:
papering. plastering; 32 years exper.
twhitel. HULME, days. NO. 1888;
ewes, LA. 6-4156.
PAINTING, paperhanging, roof, gut
ter and carpentry repairs: pure Oh
paint used RA 1854. GE. $500.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

lrangenentS.
Economic Sterilization Admin
istrator Eric Johnston will con-
slider Freedom under Controls"
at a luncheon meeting in the
iMayfiower tomorrow. There will
also be talks by high officials OF
the National Production Author
ity and the Office of Price Stabili-
zation.
A principal non-Government
speaker will be Mrs. Jean Wade
Rindlaub, advertising woman OF
the year." and vice president Of a
New York advertising firms. Mrs.
IRindlaub's talk will concern what
American women expect of their
food chains.
National meat and poultry ms
titutes will present speakers who
will try to answer the question
What About Meat?" Another
speaker will be DR.. John A. Han
nah, president of Michigan State
College where the first college
course IN food distribution was
instituted last year.
In the closing session next
Thursday. Association officers will
be elected. President now is John
A. Logan, of this city, and A. D.
Davis, Of Jacksonville, Fla, Is
chairman of the board.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Budget and Audit: Albert Philip
son. Corporation Law; Myron G.
Ehrlich, Criminal Rules and
Procedure.
Joseph D. Malloy, Citizenship;
Howard Boyd, Civil Rules and
Procedure; John L. Laskey, En-
dowments; William j. Rowan, In
|surance for Members; Edgar Tur-
Ilington, international Law; G.
IBowdoin Craighill, judicial Con-
ference; Donald Cefaratti, jr., Le-
gal Assistance to Service Men.
Raymond E. Baker, Legal Eth
les; Charles Patrick Clark, Special
Committee on Legislation; Joseph
"A. Cantrel, Memorial Committee:
Emmitt L. Sheehan, Mental
Health; Thomas H. King. Military
Law; Leonard H. Marks, Moot
Court Competition; Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy, New Court House; Al
bert E. Steinem. Bar Association
Panel for Service on Police and
Fire Trial Boards; Fontaine c..
Bradley, Probate Law and Rela-
tions with Register of Wills.
Richard w. Galiher, Participa-
tion by Lawyers in Public Affairs;
Ben Paul Nobel, Public Relations;
w. Theodore Pierson, Radio and
Television, Law; j. George Gately,
Revision of the Bylaws; John L.
Schroeder, Small Loans; John w.
|Ahern. Taxation and Lowry N. Coe,
Uniform State Laws.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

lations: Preston c. King, jr., Com
mittee of Nine; Edward r. Walton,
jr., Patent Law; Daniel S. Ring,
Program; Louis H. Mann, Revision
of D. C. Code; Richard L. Merrick,
Unauthorized Practice of Law;
Robert E. Freer, Relations with
the Court of Claims; Frank J..
Kelly. Relations with Inter-
American Bar Association; Mat
thew J. O'Callaghan, jr., Relations
with Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
Also: Charles E. Pledger, Re-
lations with American Bar Asso-
citation; Edgar j. Goodrich, Re-
Ilations with American Law InSti-
Itute; Joseph A. McMenamin, Re-
lations with Domestic Relations
Commissioner: Oliver o. Dibble,
Relations with Federal Bar Asso-
citation; William T. Hannah, Re-
lations with Medical Society.
Charles D. Hamel, Relations
Evening star., 1951-09-23

W. Cameron Burton was named
yesterday by President Leonard
P. Walsh of the District Bar AS
sociation to be chairman of the
Committee on Relations with Dis
trict Court. At the same time, Mr..
Walsh announced appointment of
John F.. Cooney as chairman of
the Committee on Relations with
the Municipal Court of Appeals.
The association president like
wise made public these additional
appointments as chairmen of COM
mitteeS:
Arthur F. Carroll, jr., Relations
With Municipal Court; John c.
Poole, Legal Aid; James C. Toom-
ey. Admissions; James j. Hayden,
Journal; Rowland F. Kinks, Legal
Education and Admission Re-
quirementS; George E. Mcneil,
Also: Francis j. Kelly, Codifica-
ton of Municipal Rules and Regu-
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Smithsonian 10 Exhibit
Indian Life Diorama

The diorama of Indian life as it
was a century ago in the Yosemite
Valley of California will be opened
today at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
The exhibit commentaries the
Tooth anniversary of the discovery
of the area now embraced by the
Yosemite National Park. 1t COM
pletes a series of new exhibits at
the museum on the California
Indian.
Figures in the exhibits, all less
than nine inches tall, were created
in the museums anthropological
laboratory. In the background of
the diorama opening today rise El
Captain, Bridal Veil Falls and Halt
Dome, familiar landmarks to
Yosemite visitors.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

will address the
meeting. j. C..
Daniels of Muir
physboro, ILL.,,
In addition
to discussions
of in d u S t ry
problems, Fed
e raj Govern
ment spokes-
man and others
with an ex-
p e C t e d 1900
members par
ticipating.
is in charge of
the meeting ar
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Nation's Food Chains
Open 5-Day Meeting
Here Tomorrow

The five-day annual meeting of
the National Association of Food
Chains will open tomorrow in the
Statler and Mayt1oWer Hotels
Evening star., 1951-09-23

with United States Tax Court;
Norman S. Bowles, jr., Adoption
Laws: James Francis Reilly, Avia-
tion Law; Samuel M. Greenbaum,
Bankruptcy; Arthur r. Pilkerton,
Evening star., 1951-09-23

FOR THE FIRST TIME
and FOR A LIMITED TIME
ONLY, get RcA Victor
TeIevision, the unFivoIed
keader in the field, ot SEN
sationol price reductions.
Shown: the "Hishiond,"
model 7Tl22.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Army Poying Dollars for Meat
Purchased Behind Iron Curtain

dominated Eastern Europe. The
State Department, however, tries
to discourage the flow Of dollars to
Iron Curtain countries, which use
them to obtain scarce war mate
rial' on the world market.
In recent announcement that
it was launching a 'test program"
for buying meat in Europe, the
Army quartermaster, headquarters
at Heidelberg admitted that 1t
docs not specify any sources of
supply to "(German) contractors.
dt) is only interested in the quail
ity OF the meat. slaughterhouse
conditions and compliance with
delivery specifications"
The Quartermaster plan calls for
eventual purchase of rs per cent
of commissary meat requirements
from European producers.
Asked to comment on the ship
ment of livestock from Hungary
American officers at Heidelberg
said:
This headquarters has no
knowledge Of transactions of this
nature"
They confirmed that Army vet
|erinarians check foreign cattle on
the hoof.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

connections between big-money
gamblers. When Washington
gambler gets more bets than he
can handle and still balance his
books, he calls New York or Miami
or New Orleans. Before New York
Gambler Frank Erickson went to
Jail, he maintained a headquarters
! in Miami for his agents. Their
job was to go to the tracks and
bet enough money to lower the
odds, thus reducing risks. Some of
Erickson's checks were cashed
here.
Whatever their methods or the
extent of their organization, the
racketeers do cross State lines. One
way or another-by bribing police
or buying politicians-they can
worm their way into any COM
munity where John @. Citizen
and his neighbor don't actively
keep them out.
And with them comes a tolerant
latitude toward law enforcement.
Then the numbers runners can
write their bets openly on street
corners, the judges mete out light
fines because the public obviously
doesn't care and the racketeer
from halfway across the country
gets another source of revenue for
his kind of government.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Korea
Continued From First PageJ

as much as 8 miles inside the
Communist northland.
Elements of four divisions
pressed the slow. cautious United
Nations advance on the central
and western fronts. American,
British, Greek, South Korean and
Thai (Siamese) troops fought
ahead from hill to hill.
On the east coast two South
Korean divisions ranged Is miles
north of the border.
All but few Chinese and Red
Korean stragglers had been driven
from battered South Korea. The
diehards blocked the Haggye-
Inje road east of Chunchon on the
mountainous central front.
Americans battered up that
road behind heavy artillery fire,
but they still were south OF
Parallel 38. The Reds controlled
ridges on both sides of the road.
Once the road is opened to
Allied traffic, the front will extend
from the Imjin River in the West
to the Japan Sea on the East
all of it in North Korea.
Allied forces on the Western
front have bumped up against
solid concrete Notifications. Red
defenders were guarding the
flank of a massive Communist
buildup for an expected spring
offensive.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Chief Marketing Aide
Resigns in ReshuffIe
I0f Agriculture Posts

John I. Thompson, assistant
chief Of the Agriculture Depart
ment's Production and Marketing
Administration, will quit soon to
return to private business, the de-
partment announced today.
Mr.. Thompson's resignation was
announced yesterday in a series
of moves by Gus F. Geissler, who
last week succeeded Ralph S.
Trigg as administrator of PIMA.
Both Mr.. Trigg and his as
sistant. Frank K. Woolley. were
switched from their jobs to become
special assistants to Secretary
Brannan.
Some Assistants Restored.
In yesterdays announcement,
Mr.. Geissler restored some of the
top assistants who had been as
signed to different duties by Mr..
Irigg on March 8.
However, Mr.. Geissler said his
Irevisions did not stem from last
weeks shakeup. but from Mr..
Thompson's not unexpected res
Iignation.
L. B. Tayor. who had been di-
rector of the Agricultural Conser-
Ivation Programs Branch since the
March re-assignments, was sent
back to head the Materials and
Facilities division.
Thomas B. Joyce, deputy director
of ACP. was named acting direc-
tor of that section. It was reported
that Alvin V. Mccormack, who
was removed as director March 8,
might be restored to that position.
Largest Department Section.
Another of the March assign
ments, making Roy w. Lennartson
director of materials and facil-
ities, was overturned by the new
orders. Mr.. LennartSon returned
to his post as deputy assistant ad-
ministrator for marketing.
PIMA is the largest and probably
the most important section in the
department. AS action arm of the
department. it supervises market
ing. price support, farm programs
and conservation.
Mr.. Thompson had planned for
some time to return to his Wash
ington engineering consultant
business, but the shift of his i'm
mediate superior. Mr.. Trigg, ap-
parently expedited the decision.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
eaded by Senator Fulbright,

headed by Senator Fulbright,
Democrat, of Arkansas, named Mr.
Dawson as one of the men it said
Influenced RFC policy in the past.
An informed source who asked
not to be named said last night
the group may call Mr.. Dawson
and Mr.. Niles in connection with
alleged new evidence given the
group by Senator Tobey. Repub-
lican, Of New Hampshire. Senator
Tobey and subcommittee members
have kept mum about this angle,
pledged to secrecy by Mr.. Full
bright.
The Senate Small Business
Committee announced it intends
Ito call high RFC officials ION the
carpet" next Wednesday to give an
accounting of their work In rubber
production.
The committee sources said the
odds are that the RFC will get a
severe reprimand. but that other
Government agencies with which
lit collaborateS in the rubber pro-
gram may get q more severe
iScOlding.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Cabin John Firemen
Clash on Purchases

An argument over reported il
- legal merchandise purchases re-
suited in a walkout last night of
about dozen Cabin John volun-
teer firemen.
The dissident group will meet at
8 o'clock tonight at the home of
Ernest E. Ten Eyck, 7841 Mac
Arthur boulevard, to decide what
further action to take.
According to William Gotthardt.
department treasurer, the squabble
stemmed from reports that chairs
and tables had been purchases
in the departments name from
the Maryland Penitentiary for use
in private business.
During the discussion, opponents
Of the departments policies tried
to oust the present officers but
failed when they were unable to
muster two-thirds majority.
! They then left the meeting.
Mr.. Ten Eyck. private in the
department, said those who left
included the captain, lieutenant
and two of the three drivers. He
said they have not yet decided
whether to resign. but if they did,
it would cripple the department.
3 He said there are approximately
. 80 members, but only about 20
actually turn out for alarms.
This was disputed, however, by
Mr.. GotJhardt, who estimated the
+ departments total strength al
about SO members.
3 David Tuohey, president of the
department, said, however, that
! small group has been opposing
the administrations policies since
last summer. And he insisted that
even if they resign, ii. would not
hamper the departments opera
tions.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
BY the Associate ! Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, April
6.-The American Army has been
buying meat from behind the Iron
Curtain and paying dollars for it,
German wholesalers disclosed to-
day.
They said they have imported
beef from Hungary for United
States occupation personnel in
Germany and have been promised
help by American officials in OBJ
tanning pigs from Poland.
A shipment of 10000 pounds of
prime Hungarian beef was de-
livered by one German slaughter
house to United States Army COM
missaries last month.
The Hungarian cattle arrived in
West Germany by freight train
and were inspected by Army vet
erinarians before they were butch
cred.
The German wholesalers re-
ceived an average price of 40
cents a pound from the Army for
the beef and paid Hungary in
dollars.
There is no embargo on non
strategic trade with Russian
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Committee 10 Study
Uniform Milk Laws
For metropolitan Area

Efforts to Hstandardize milk reg
ulations throughout the Metropoli-
tan area have been stepped up
with the appointment of a COM
|mittee to examine the possible
courses.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger. District
health officer. said the seven
member committee was appointed
yesterday during a conference
here attended by health authori-
ties of the District and Virginia
and Maryland. Such a meeting
had been suggested by the Com
missioners.
The District requires that milk
sold on the Washington market
meet its regulations and provides
for inspection of dairies which
send milk here.
Changes Due in MARYLAND.
DR.. Seckinger noted that the
Metrouolitan Area population in
creased about 81 per cent in 10
years and continues to rise. He
said this situation poses serious
problem with respect to the supply
|of milk which can be imported.
The health officer said Virginia
milk laws and regulations already
are similar to the Districts and
that revisions proposed in Mary
land would bring that State into
lime.
The committee, which will look
into standardizing the regulations,
consists of A. R. Buddington of the
District Health Department. chair
man; N. E. Pennington. Montgom-
Iery County: Montgomery Morrow
Maryland State Board of Health;
A. C. Slaymaker. Alexandria; C.
B. Neblett and c. F. Hanger, Vir-
|ginia Departments of Health and
Agriculture. and D. w. Taylor,
Public Health Service.
Price System Provided.
In another development affect
ing the milk industry, the Gov
eminent announced establishment
of a system for considering retail
price increases for milk, cream
and milk products in IL States that
have State milk-control agencies
Virginia is included, but spokes-
men for the Washington milk in
Evening star., 1951-04-06
us Red Planes Claimed
DESTROYED or DAMAGED

TOKYO, April 6 (R.-Lt. Gen
George E. Stratemeyer, Far East
Air Forces commander. announced
today that United Nations flyers
have destroyed or damaged 275
Red planes since the Korean war
started last June.
Officials refused to reveal U. N.
losses other than to say they were
very light.
OF the enemy planes, ISL were
hit on Red airfields in Korea.
But 43 Russian-type fighter
|planes-31 of them MIG jets
were confirmed kills and 81.others
were damaged in combat.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
RFC
Continued From First Page3

tContlnueQ From First Page.)
vance that he diSliked the Presi-
dents proposal, but might vote
for 1t because there was no assur-
ance that Congress could get to-
gether the votes to pass better
one.
To Report Decision.
The committee said its decision
would be reported to the Senate
next week, but that it has not
been determined when the SEN
ate would call it to a vote.
Word came, meanwhile, that the
banking subcommittee may soor
call on two White House assist
ants, Donald Dawson and David
Niles, for testimony. The group
Evening star., 1951-04-06

Gus will include many American
and European presentations. such
as Francine Volante and her
death ieap."
The queen Of the Shrine Circus,
who will reign with her court
throughout the week, will be Sc
|lected from SO finalists in the pop
|ularity and beauty contest Sunday
at Almas Temple. The queen will
receive a Today trip to Paris by
plane.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

H e alth De-
p ar t m e mt in
1926 as super
visor Of nurses
in the Mater
nal and Child
Welfare Serv-
ices. She served
in that capac-
ity until the re-
organization Of
the Health De-
p a r t m e n t in
1896, at which
time the Bu-
reau Of Public
Health Nursing