davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-09
William W. Steers, ST.,
7o, Retired Printer

William w. Steers, ST., 70, VIII,
served ~ years in the Bureau O.
Engraving and Printing, diet
Thursday Of a heart attack at hi.
home, 1927 Ingraham street NV
MIR. Steers was born in Wash.
ington end lived here all his life
He retired from the bureau as Z
printer about IL years ago. Hi
was q member Of the Stansbury
Masonic Lodge No. a. and the
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church
1415 Gallatin street NV.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Delano LuSby Steers; two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Gertrude S. Nichols
Takoma Park, and Mrs. Helen S
Thomas, 6605 Fifth street NV.
and three sons, Edward w. Steers
-sr.. of 8102 Riggs road. Langley
Park, Md; William w. Steers, jr.
of Alexandria, and Alvin D: Steers
of Manchester. N. H.: 10 grand.
children and Is great grandchil.
dren. Two brothers and two sis.
tiers also survive.
Funeral services were to be helc
at 2 pm. in the Deal funera
home, 4812 Georgia avenue NV
Burial was to be in Glenwooc
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

More than q dozen relatives and
Iin-laws of 1t. Reem came to the
ceremony. The Reems are an old
Pennsylvania Dutch family OF
Lancaster County. Pa. His brother
William, who was present, was
one of the IL who escaped the
IMalmedy massacre. His brother
Harvey Nv served in the Pacific
in World War II and got to Japan
His grandfather. Harvey E
|Reem, formerly Of the Elizabeth
town Chronicle, told reporters
about the Reems before the cere-
Imony.
'It's a big family" he said
'sThey settled in Lancaster County
lin TIT and at least 81 bearing
the name served IN the Revolu-
ton. In World War II there were
IN Reems in uniform from ou1
little town. This win be the first
Medal Of Honor awarded to any
One from Lancaster County"
His pride in his lost grandson
was quite evident.
There are lot of Reems ir
| the Washington area he con-
ltinued. '.They spell it Reem
lReam, Riehm. Rliem or in othel
ways. Miss Winnie Ream. tht
lseulptress who did the Lincoln
Evening star., 1952-02-09
I0uiside Assistance
lin Mrs. Judd 5 Flight
Under Investigation
by ihs Associated Pres.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. s.-A
State investigation was on today
to determine Just how trunk
murderess Winnie Ruth Judd
managed her latest escape from
the Arizona Hospital for the In
sane.
The Tiger, woman of 20 years
ago returned voluntarily Thursday
might after her fifth escape from
the institution Saturday. Gov.
Pyle said an inquiry was under
way to see whether there is
organized outside or inside EFFORT
being made to interfere in the
case Of Winnie Ruth judd
The 4S-year-old raurderess :
convicted 20 years ago of killing
two Of her closest women friends
fled the hospital by slipping
down q loosely knotted rope,
which reportedly snapped and
caused her to fall some Is feet.
o. D. Miller. chairman of the
Board of Control at the State hos
|pital. said last night the boards
own inquiry indicated Mrs. Judd
ESCAPED with the aid Of patients
inside the Institution and Of
friends outside.
It was disclosed that two men
had made an appeal on behalf Of
Mrs. Judd's welfare 10 hours be-
fore her return to the hospital.
Of1cials identified them as q
Phoenix private detective and a
Phoenix clergyman. Both had
conferred with DR.. M. w. Con-
way, superintendent Of the hos
|pital.
There were some other myste-
riouS angles to the case.
Hospital attendants said Mrs.
Judd reappeared Completely
changed" Mrs. Judd herself
called it a "new look" but officials
were sure she did not have a
facial operation, as suspected
earlier.
Mrs. Judd insisted she had been
promised a hearing before the
Maricopa County grand jury if
|she surrendered. DR.. Conway said
he would block such an appear
|ance If he could.
Maricopa County Attorney War
rem Mccarthy said earlier, how
ever. the woman would be. SUBJ
|poenaed to appear before the jury.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
First German Line Ship
On Way 10 New York
BY the Asseeiated Press

HAMBURG. Germany, Feb. O.
The first German postwar trans
Atlantic ship service between Ger
many and the United States is
being started by the Hamburg
American Line and North Ger
man Lloyd.
On the first regular run in more
than IL years the 5.500-ton Ham.
burg American freighter Spree.
wald left here yesterday for New
York, with arrival scheduled fol
February 20. Then she goes tt
Baltimore. Norfolk and perhap:
Philadelphia before taking on 6
return cargo In New York.
She will be followed Februar,
18 by the 4.300-ton Lloyd freight.
er Traunstein, from Bremen: tn.
Hamburg Americas scooter
Odenwald, from Hamburg Marcf
4. and the 4,400-ton Lloyd's Adol.
Vinnen. from Bremen March 13
Each can accommodate about II
passengers.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

allowing for maintenance cost, will
save approximately $4,000 year
in rent.
In addition to the high-pow-
cred communication facilities
which can be tied into commercial
systems and can keep the Presi-
dent in touch with any American
installations in any part of the
world, the car also carries two
Diesel power units that could sup
ply power for an entire presiden.
tial train in an emergency.
$119,354 ReconditiOning.
When the President was cam.
paigning in 1948 his train uset
to carry 16 or II cars, and it Il
expected that a similar setup viii
prevail any time he does any
political. touring this year.
The White House statement sale
the cost of reconditioning the cal
was $119,354 In addition to pres.
idential use, it also will be avail.
able to the Defense Department
for emergency service both fol
military services and for cooper.
alton with the Red Cross In dis.
aster.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Mrs. v. J. Hill, Retired
Dean at Kings College e

Mrs. Vernon ]. H2l, retired
dean of women at Kings College,
Bristol, Va.-Tenn., died recently
in her home at Columbia, S. c.,
friends here have been informed.
Mrs. Hill was the sister of Mrs.
Joseph Mitchell of Silver Spring.
She also leaves two sons and six
daughters. Her death occurred
January ~ and she was buried
two days later in Orangeburg.
g q
Evening star., 1952-02-09
'Bornubus Bryun, Jr.,
Petroleum Economist

Burial services were held In st
Barnabas Chapel cemetery. Oxof
Hill. Nd. today for Barnaba;
Bryan. jr.. 10. former Washing.
ton resident who died Tuesday ir
New York.
Mr.. Bryan. o native of Silver
Hill. Md, was graduated from
Central High School here and
from Stanford University in 1905
with q degree In Geology. He
Travelled widely as q geologist and
recently was a petroleum econo-
mist and statistician in New York
His widow. four brothers and 9
sister survive.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
U. 5. and British Ships Hi
of Korea by Shore Fire
BY The Assoeiased Press

The Navy reports that United
States minesweeper and a British
frigate were hit this week by
enemy fire of Korea, but neither
suffered casualties.
The U. s. S. Endicott was super
ficially damaged and the H. M. s.
Alacrity caught five rounds from
small caliber guns, the Navy said
yesterday. 1t said the action took
place on Korea's east coast.
The United States destroyer
Porterfield was reported earlier
this week to have been slightly
damaged by Communist gunfire
of the west coast Of Korea.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Philip Epstein, Film Writer

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-Death
has ended the Aim writing career
of Philip Epstein, AZ. who with his
brother julius collaborated on such
pictures as "Casablanca," "The
Man Who Came to Dinner" Gar
senic, and Old Lace" and sThe
Male Animal" Philip Epstein died
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
|MiIlionth 7 Troffic Deuth
BRINGS Sl5O, 900 Suit
By the Assoeiassd Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 9 A $50, ,00t
damage suit has been filed in be-
half Of the estate of Miss Elms
H. Wischnaeier, 81, whose death
December 81 was the Nation.
millionth traffic fatality reported
to the Associated Press.
! The Brada Carriage Co. here
owner Of the truck which killed
her, was named defendant in the
Common Pleas Court action.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
rs U. S. Ships Visit Naples

NAPLES, Feb. 8 R.-Twenty-
i've ships Of the United States 9th
Fleet arrived here today on a
goodwill visit. They were led by
the heavy cruiser Newport News.
| flagship Of Vice Admiral Matthias
IB, Gardner.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Northern Ireland Trees

A tree planting program begun
20 years ago and intensified since
the war is now changing the face
lof Northern Ireland's country
side.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
.,Bratha

ruary 8. 1852. MILDRED &. VALENciA
Of 321g sherman ave. NV, daughter of
the late Andrew and Louyenia Hillman.
loving mother Of Louis H. Valencia, Cath
crime L. ,Washineton, George A. Valencia
and Amelia v; Kelsey. Also surviving are
and Dorothy E. johnson; SIX srandchil-
dren. two devoted sons-in-law, three
daughters,in-law, two nieces, Mrs. Helen
Hines and Mrs. Erma Wade; other rela-
Monday friends are invited to call at the
residence Of her daughter, 604 Division
ave; ne. Services Tuesday. February IL,
Church: intetment Harmony cemetsry..
-. ArEansements 6y MCGUIRE: Inc; II
February 8; 1859. WILLIAM W; WEBB
81 Mary lSa fTansss Mebb ceGsso stspfapSse
James Henry Beckwith, grandfather d
Jacaueline Frances Beckvith Also sur
sRntton saRa aTs ssh Ms sis' 9aa rs aI:
Mary Frances. Dora Lee. Louise. Ann,
. Oscar. Cleveland, Keiton. Frank and
friends are invited to can at the Mcguire
services will be held Monday. February
National Cemetery. 10
WERB. WILLIE W. Members Of Camp l.
of the American Wood
p! ] J: = &!
Home, 1920, 9th st. NV,
on Monday, February IL, at 80 pm.
C. C. JOHNSON, Commander.
WHITE, FREDERICK L. On February z.
: 1852, at his home, 3413 14th
AA st. NV, FREDERICK L.
A[TN WHITE. ALI members Of the
EH international Union of OPP
EAS ,1&y Grating Engineers are re-
w NY auested to attend services at
W- the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV, on
Saturday, February 8, Mt II am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ZRWES. ELIZABETH MARY. On Thurs
day, February z. 1852. at her residence,
S1l5 Flower ave. Takoma Park, Nd,
ELIZABETH MARY ZIRWES, beloved wife
Of Joseph Zirwes. mother OF Alfred j.
Zirwes and Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Yaggie,
sister Of Mrs. Mary Mccormick and Mrs.
Walter Wilson. Friends may call at the
Takoma Funeral Home. 254 Carroll st.
NV, where services will be held on Sat-
urday. February 9. at 2 pm. lnterment
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Nuuriltltn

GOLDWATER, LEONARD S. The unveA4
ing of ! monument to LEONARD S.
GoLDWATER. son Of Abraham and Re-
beccas Goidwater and brother of Donald
Sunday, February 10. 1852. at p,n.. at
Qhey Sholom Cemetery, Rabbi H. J.
Kaufman oficiating. Relatives and
friends invited ~ ~
Evening star., 1952-02-09
1tt Mr1ttnrta,tt

DAVIS. WALTER EMORY. In sacred
memory Of our dear one. WATER
EMORY DAVIS, who departed this Life
eight years ago today, February Q, 1874.
The days have so long now been past .
But still upon this troubled earth we
That ali shall be together some JOYOUS
day. THE FAMILY.
FEARs0N, anna G. In loving memory q
cur dear mother and grandmother, ANNA
C. PEARSON, who departed this life four
years ago today. February 9. 194s.
The depth Of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss OF the one we loved so wells
S Ard mse she = sleeps s .ssSs sseD
DAudHTER, ELEkNoR, AND Family. .
GELLEM, RICHARD A. In sacred memory
of our beloved brother, RICHARD A.
GILLEM. who died February Q. 1916.
There is wisdom greater than our own.
plan We cannot know or understand;
And when In sorrow we seem most alone,
We're sustained by Gods own hand.
He grants to US the gift Of memory,
And, as time goes on, We fnd
Our brother is forever near,
For 5nss death not A9r 9ny paEts aNn SH5 sT!
HENDERSON, WILLIAM. In sacred mem
ory Of our husband and father, WILL
LIAM HENDERSON, who died February
8, 1884, in Falls Church, Va.
Although life's sun for each must set,
Those whom We love We ne'er foEget.
THE FAMILY.
HORNADAY. DIR. FRANK a. In lovinl
remembrance OF my dear husband, DE-.
FRANK A. HORAADAY. who left me one
year ego today, February Q. 1851.
When memory's Golden book We take
/ And lovingly Its passes scan.
No record there will ever show
A kinder, gentief, manlier man.
No laurel leaves of victory
Were ever his to wear.
Nor pendant from his breast there hunG,
No medals, priceless, rafe. ~
He sought no public honors,
Nor sought applause. acclaim;
To him there Was no victory
In worldly wealth or fame.
I Yet he wore . crown Of honor.
That was forged Of friendships gold;
crown intrinsic, priceless,
And wrought in friendship's mold.
His task In life was service
To friends and patients TAR ana ne&t;
A true, devoted servant
To God and his medical career.
LEILA T. HORNADAY.
JOHNSON, EDWARD. IN loving memory
of my dear father, EDWARD JOHNSON
who passed away one year ago, Fenruafs
8, 1851.
You left q beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told,
But to US who loved and lost YOU,
Your memory win never crow old.
DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER-1N-
Law, LIZ ROY AND GRACE JOHNSON
Evening star., 1952-02-09

ROBINSON, JEhIMEAs Sacred to the mem-
ory of our devoted mother and grand
mother, JEMIMA ROBINSON, who LETT us
six years ago today, February 8. lS46.
So many things you did for Us.
! No single day goes by
/ That memory fails 20 hold itB mirror
!. Before our Eratefui eyes.
IDA, ARCHIBALD AND MlLDRED.
T1NCIL. EFFIK e. IN loving memory d
our darling mother. EFE1K =. TANCIL
who passed away seventeen years ago 70.
Haa HER pEvoTEn cHffinRxN. MoLLIE
HIM AND ALBERT.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

LFVY, GRACE b. In loving memory q
our dear wife and mother, GRACE LEVY,
who left US I'VE years ago today, Feb
ruary 8, 1947.
90 many things you did for us,
No single day goes by
That memory fails to hold its mirror
Before our grateful eyes.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Mostly, WILLIAM 3. AND EMMA 1. e
lcying memory Of our dear parents. WILL
years ago today, February 9, 1948. and
mother, EMMA / MOSLEY. who passed
away February Il, 1851.
The love. care, advice and thoughful-
ness you gave us for many years shall b
YOUR cHrIDREN, KATHERINE NJ
WOODSON AND THOMAS 3. MO9LEY
Evening star., 1952-02-09

Daughters Of America, are
Nc hereby notified Of the death
Vz Of Q beloved member, CE-
CELIA F. O'LEARY, on Thurs.
day February z. 1862. and
are hereby requested to assemble for the
recitation OF the rosary at the De vol
Funeral Home, 1924 Wisconsin ave, NV:
at 7:30 pm. Saturday, February 8, and
to attend the requiem mass on Monday,
February IL, at 10 am, at. the. Holy
Trinity Church. Interment VIII be In
01i HELEN len =: KIEIy' Grand Recent
ISABEL CULLEN, Fin. Sec.
FS"is5: 5, 49,, 'cnG JOHN r N Powell q 45s
goth st. ne hnsoand 9 s,rS o. paMsi, ME- i65 I'm
81 SaRi Mrs. poTf Enora ,s'PsT eneshsf
Ora Wallace and Mrs. Estelle MORGAN.
other relatives and friends also survive. e
After 2 pm. Sunday, Eenruary ~;
Home. 3S9 R. I. ave. NV. Funeral and
interment Dinwiddie, Va. 10
RAITT, CHARLES HAAfNaOND. on Thurs
day. February z. 1859 at his RESIDENCE,
SA2o Conn 1r ave IN, CHEAHRLEs u NJ ~ HAM !
Raitt father Of Mary H. Raitt and Mil
Raitt Of Baltimore, Nd. and brother Of
hss R4snds Mdass ms5 G sa Fass e aaaa ch.p
1856 Pa. ave. NV, where services will pc
held on Monday, February IL, at IL am.
Interment private. #3 ~ 97
REID, ROSALIE 3. On Friday. February
Of walter E. Reid. Funeral from Collins
FUNERAL Home, 1921 14th ct. NV. on
Monday, February IL, q $50 am:
Requiem mass at 81. MattheE,s Cathedral
at 10 am. Interment Fort Lincoln
% ary 3, is5s. EDGAR ]. R6DY Of s7f7
Window pl NV, husband Of the late
s,s.. Eoss RSd Mon6ss sssefs aa the io0si
B:I5 am: thence to st. Paurs Catholic
Church, 18th and v sts. NV. whers the
holy sacrifice st the mass will be be-, eneTsd Te
terment Mount oiiget Cemetery 10 y
SAMPSON, LAURA H. On Thursday. Feb
ruary 2, 1882, LAURA, H. SAMPSON Of
904 Westminster ST.. NV, beloved wife OF
John J. sampsoI, and sister Of John 1,ys. =:
and many friends. After 10 m Sunday,
at her late residence. Notice Of funeral
later. Arransemepts bS MCGUIRE. Inc. Il
sEIBERT, CHARLES 5AT. 51a.o on WsS. e;
home. 6S10. Sth st. NV, CHARLES 9Ay
SEIBERT, beloved husband OF Mary Alice
Dirreen Seibert, devoted father Of u; Col
OF Rio de janeiro; brother Of Hrs. Char.
lptte Lewis and, Miss Jnanita r. seibsr'
of EEooklyn' y z; and ,s Mrs; Wiliiam s, NC NC.
| the w. K. Huntemann a. Son Funera
/ uriay. February 8, at 2 pm. Intermeni
Mount Oliyet Cemetery. {TToy, N. y.
| papers please copys1
/ STONE, MAHULDA. on wednesday, Feb.
| ruary 8, 1852. MAHuIDA STONE Of 34t
| X st. s.w. She leaves a brother, Rev
/ Daniel jackson OF Newark, N. III tvs
| grandsons Richard and Howard stone
| one great-gran0so4 Howard stone, Jf
| two fayorits niecees Eisie Barton anG
1 Efhel Greene, and other relatives Anf
1 friends. After 10 am. sunday. Februar!
| 10, remains may be viewed at the Aboyl
i residence Funeral Monday. February ~
4 Church. 3rd and L sts. s.W.. Rev. y. y
4 Randolph ofnciatinE. InteFment Payne.
Ceme|kry. ArEangemenfa bU Bugen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Silver Spring Man, 10,
Found Dead in Home

The body of a 70-year-old Silver
Spring man who died of natural
causes in his home was found to-
day.
He was identified by Montgom-
cry County police as George r.
Boyd, a retired Agriculture De-
partment employe who lived at
BOZ Normandy drive, Silver Spring
Mr.. Boyd, who retired on June
80, died of heart attack, accord
ing to DR.. Frank ]. Broschart,
Montgomery County medical ex-
aminer. He said Mr.. Boyd had
been dead since Saturday. The
body was discovered this morning
by a milkman who looked in
through a window and saw Mr.
Boyd. fully clothed, on the living
room floor.
The dead man had lived alone
in the house since the death OF
his wife about two years ago, po-
lice said.
Police said Mr.. Boyd is survived
by several sons. The body was
to be removed to the Warner E
Humphrey funeral home in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Mi. Rainier Man Killed
In Fall Off Si|o in Luray

Edmund Hunter Long, 26, Of
the Queens Manor Gardens, 2505
Allison street, Mount Rainier, Md.
was killed instantly late yesterday
when he plunged 40 feet from O
silo at Luray, Va.
A native Of Luray, Mr.. Long
was shooting pigeons from atop
the corn silo when he apparently
lost his footing, the Associated
Press reported. The accident &C.
CURED on the farm of Sheriff
j. A. Brubaker of Page County, q
lifelong friend of the dead man.
MIR. Long was the son of DR..
George Long. Page County cor
oner. He had gone to Luray with
his wife and infant daughter on
Friday on his vacation. He was
due to return to work today.
Employed as a salesman in the
service department of the Justine
Nicholson Chevrolet Co. at 57lO
Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville, Mr..
Long formerly worked for Eastern
Air Lines. He was a graduate Of
Georgia Tech and served with
the Air Force for two years, being
discharged in 1916,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
GregIoryChosen
For High Postin
Negro Schools
Dunbar Graduate
To Be Associate
Superintendent
By jones 6. Deone

Francis A. Gregory is slated to
be given a permanent appoint
ment by the Board Of Education
tomorrow as one of the Districts
three Negro associate school
superintendents.
The appointment was approved
unanimously by the School
Boards personnel committee yes
terday.
Mr.. Gregory has been associate
superintendent in charge of Negro
Junior and vocational high schools
for the last year, but on a tenn
porary basis. Congress created
the permanent post during the
summer. The move equalizes the
number of white and Negro as
sociate superintendent.
Technically. the appointment is
probationary for two years, as are
all such school posts.
Had Sought Top Post.
Mr.. Gregory, A, before his pro-
motion last year was a chief
candidate for the job as first as
sistant superintendent. top Negro
post in the school system. DR..
Harold A. Haynes was named to
that position.
A graduate of Dunbar High
School. Case Institute Of Tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
New Test Set Thursday
On Arlington Rent Controls

The next court action here on a
suit brought by 10 Arlington hous-
ing development operators to keer
rent control from being put into
effect in Arlington County il
scheduled for Thursday.
In the suits first test last Fri
day, District Court Judge James
r. Kirkland denied a temporary
restraining order the operators
sought to restrain James M. Hen
derson. Federal director Of rent
sterilization, from re-instatine
rent controls in the county.
Counsel for the operators are
now seeking a preliminary injunc-
ton to prevent rent control from
being re-instated by Mr.. Hender-
son. A motion on this question
is scheduled to be heard Thursday
morning by Judge F. Dickinson
Let's.
The suit charges that the recent
Arlington County Board asking the
Federal Government to reimpose
rent control was invalid on the
grounds the board was illegally
constituted" and that action was
not based on any public hearing
Virginia courts have ruled that
county board members who were
Federal employees were not entitled
to their seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Maryland Mother Charged
In Death Of Her Baby Girl

A Paramount Heights (Md)
woman was charged with murder
last night in connection with the
death Of her 11a-month-old baby
girl.
The charge was placed against
Mrs. Christobel q. Wedge, 80, col
ored, of the 5000 block of Sheriff
road after an autopsy disclosed
that her baby Teresa Ruth died
from starvation and exhaustion.
The baby died at 10 pm. Sun
day and the autopsy was per-
formed last night by Drs. James I.
Boyd and John T. Maloney, Prince
Georges County medical exam
liners.
, Mrs. Wedge was charged with
murder on the direction Of Assist
ant States Attorney Woodrow A.
Shriver. She was held without
bond at the Hyattsville Jail, pend
ing a preliminary hearing in Hy-
attsville Police Court Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
By John McKeIwoy

A group Of girls who could
make the thought of your next
operation a bit more pleasant
walked up the winding road to
Garfield Hospital yesterday and
into the School of Nursing.
For the % girls from Eastern
States, it was the first day in a
three-year course in nursing. To
others, the young student nurses
represented the work of persons
who wanted to see another crop
of nurses come walking up to the
hospital.
The School of Nursing at Gar
field Hospital came close to end
ing its 63-year life this summer.
Last month, $4,000 was needed
to keep the School Of Nurses OPP
Grating. The Ladies' Aid of the
hospital and the medical staff of
the hospital took the plight to the
public and met the deadline. More
than $4,000 was raised. .
With Nervous Giggles.
The new nurses were as nervous,
bewildered and as giggling as any
group who went, into new class
rooms yesterday over the, city.
Their desire to become nurses had
been with most Of them since
childhood. ~ $50
1T was always a childish dream
with me-" Miss Mary Morelock of
Greenville, Tenn, said. up till
last month, I had been working as
"a waitress here. Then I decided
to go ahead and try to be nurse.
That's what want now-at least,
I think it is"
The new class will help in three
years to ease the critical shortage
of nurses. One thing. however,
which always works against the
nurse supply is marriage. Resident
nurses at Garfield looked sadly on
one freshman who was wearing an
ring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Wender Honored
For Long Service
In. Recreation Post

Harry s. Wender. first. chairman
Of the District Recreation Board,
was awarded a certificate Of merit
today for his work in the post,
which he held for 10 years.
The attorney, who relinquished
the post in May, received the GER
tificate from Commissioner F..
Joseph Donohue at the District
Building.
Responding to the Commits
sioners' recognition of his service,
MFR. Wender said he feels the Dis
trict has the finest recreation staff
i'm the country. and the finest
superintendent. The latter Is
Milo F. Christensen.
Mr.. Wender expressed gratitude
that the board had retained its
independent status under the
present reorganization program
for the District Government.
He was succeeded In the board
Craftsmanship by Col. Frank II.
Collins.