davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-20
NQZH6 S!551t FS!5s591atff HalNMk

Ara AII-ROssnd Household Protector and trouble-
shooter that's the way think Of Clorox! For Corox
Is much more than gentle laundry bleach
which whjtens and brightens white and color-fast
;ottons and linens -. it's in product: I
J. An sxsroseahs Bsoeh which elso eenseves fabries
A. depsnduble Stain .. An DeodeFxos
e. One o. che vords svso, oisinieetants
Evening star., 1952-10-09
North Council Protests
RosedaIe lnteqration Plan

The North Washington Council
Of Citizens Associationes last night
unanimously voiced its objection
to the proposed integration Of
Rosedale Playground.
The council will send q repre-
sentative to present It's views at
the Recreation Boards hearing on
the question next Tuesday. The
status of the playground will be
decided after the public hearing.
It has been closed since Septem-
ber II.
The council also opposed two
features Of the projected tene-
ment housing regulations. These
deal with the, right of entry OF
building inspectors and the pro-
vision that the owner must be
Of good moral character.
A delegate will be sent to the
public hearings on the proposed
regulations when they are re-
Sumed on October 20.
Council Chairman John H. Con-
naughton conducted the meeting
in No. 6 Police Precinct Station
1851 Nicholson street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

James and Mary McNulty.
Bernard and Frances McSweeney.
Howard and Mary Murphy.
Roscoe and Ethel Nelson.
Walter and Helen O'Lone.
Robert and Josephine O'Neill.
Hugh and Cynthia Perkins.
Herbert and Jeanette Porter.
Cecil and Doris Pruitt.
EDGAR and Ruth Ranck.
Anthony and Marian Ranere.
James and Betty Schaefer.
Francis and Dorothy Skowronek.
Luther and Elizabeth Smith.
William and Joan TAYLOR.
Norbert and Loretta Vaccaro.
Edward and Rita Walsh.
William and Helen Whitaker.
Maynard and Ruth Wilbur.
Christopher and Maize Brandan.
Henry and Ruth Brent.
Charles and Virginia Burch.
John and Shirley Clarke.
Frank and Geraldine Detorie.
William and Arlene Evans.
Edward and Barbara Finch.
Lee and Virginia Gerhold.
Charles and Beulah MCGEE.
William and Dorothy Strauss.
Joseph and Marion Vusckies.
Charles and Marjorie Weadou.
Albert and Catherine Adams.
Joseph and PhySlliS Edelin.
Joseph and Fannie Griffey.
Albert and Elizabeth Jones.
James and Frances Love.
Joseph and Helen Scott.
BENJAMIN and Regina Skyles.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Hugh and Frances Langhorne.
Vastly and Anastasin Lusietsky.
william william snS and ssIlsg MaEiSn MecISTsy MMechIonsy'
Stanley and Mary Mills, jr.
Charles and Helen Molloy.
John and Mary O'Connell.
| Thomas and Doris Olif
Gerald and Mildred Pearce.
Jerry and Lorraine Pearce.
Joseph and Audrey Rhiei.
William and Catherine Roach:
EdTard s4d Elizabeth Seller. jr.
Ernest and Adele Sommervillc.
Thomas and Ruth Stickley.
William and Virginia Tyree.
CHARLES and Dianne Wendorf.
John and Elise Wynn.
George and Betty Brighthaupt.
Levi and Irene Cowan.
Harry and Evelyn Elliott
Howard and Ella Fleming.
Robert and Jessie Green.
IEllihia and joan Henderson.
Edward and Vendetta White.
Joseph and Cornelia Williams. ir.
James and Marie Atkinson.
incl and Ruby Bolster.
lC]iford and Shirley Brown.
Harold and Mary Christ.
Ernest and Jeanne Clay, Jr.
Edward and Julia Crandall.
Robert and Dorothy DeLawder.
Lee and Fannie DeIibera.
Edward and Margaret DouRherty.
IRichard and Louise Elmendorf.
Maurice and Betty Frock.
Janis and Isolde Kalnins.
lAndrew and Bernice Kincaid.
John and Mildred Klein
lCharles and Anne Klopfer.
Irving and Sally Korobkin.
ASHLEY and Virginia Long.
Edward and marguerite Long.
Joseph and Catherine Marsden.
James and Ann Maupin.
John and Jane Mccall.
John and Hilma Mcfarland,
Evening star., 1952-10-09

BOYS.
Hendrick and Helen Boese.
Robert and Joan cobbins. %
Newton and Margaret Jones.
George. and Mary. Ludington.
Edward and Edith McCaul.
Fred and Dona Stanley.
william and elizabeth stonebraker.
John and Margaret Thomas.
John and Patie VAUGHAN.
Corner. and Marjorie Williams.
Wendell and Helen Curtis.
Gervase and Cozette Jenkins.
Ralph and Leila McKHight.
Jimmy and Ollie Murphy.
Frederick and Constance Simms.
Willie and Louise Simmons.
Edward and Nora Smith.
John and Jeanette Anderson.
Johnnie and Louvernia Bryant.
Elmer and Bernice Diggs.
Thomas and Marian Erwin;
Iscata and Levsrnia Foulks.
James and Frances Gaskins.
Razal and Alberta Height.
James and Eleanor Hill.
ThaddeuS and Dolores jenkins.
Gordon and Dorothea Morrison.
Robert and Lois Powell.
Jimmy and Rose Pringle.
John and Toini Arena.
Frank and Gereolene Armani. jr.
Joseph and Mollie Behar.
Charles ard Mary Bowie.
Frederic and Hazel Brault.
Laurence and Norma CoSton.
Franklin aod Lenora Dellastatious.
Geaton and Patricia Dizebba.
William and jeanne DWyer.
Eugene and Camille Farley.
Robert and Priscilla Funsten.
Lee and Margaret Giovanni.
Robert and Ruth Griswold, jr.
Richard and Josephine Herman.
Franklin and Henrietta Henry.
Horace and Betty Highasmith.
Roscoe and Marjorie Jones.
Norbert and Irene Kand4.
Hazen and Jane Kennedy.
Raymond and Betty Kern.
Tod and Esther Kingman
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Biosophicul Group to Meet

The Biosophical Institute will
meet in the Willard Hotel at 8
p m. tomorrow to discuss Bhabani
Bhattacharya's Music for Mo-
HIM." a novel about India.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Report on Births in District Of Columbia
BOYS,

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
STASSEN SAYS
MILD FEPC CAN
PASS UNDER COP

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Harold Stassen, Republican hope
full for President, said last week
that he believed his party would
and should commit itself to a
compulsory fair employment
practices commission.
He thinks that federal power
should be exerted to enforce
these rules about fair employment
but he does not expect the party
to carry the southern states.
A copyrighted article appear
ing in the U. S. News and World
Report quoted Stassen as saying:
"If you took an action of try
ing to fuse with the Dixiecrats,
and you surrendered the tradi-
tional Republican principles to
try to gain some of that southern
support, sure as can be in the
same process you would lose New
York, Illinois, Pennsylvania and
Michigan. You'd lose much more
than you ever could gain from the
South, plus the fact that you
would prostitute the Republican
Party in its basic principles"
The former Minnesota governor
said he believed that an FEPC
measure would have to be wat
cred down in order to get
through congress. Gradual steps
are necessary, he believes, but the
Republican party should commit
itself to a compulsory FEPC in
order to get any fair employment
bill through congress.
He said an FEPC with mild
teeth could pass through congress
under any Republican President.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

sewage into the bay every day,
will work like this:
The interceptor sewers will
carry the community's sewage to
the main line, a huge pipe six
feet in diameter. At Virginia key,
the sewage will be separated into
liquids and solids. A process call
ed aeration will reduce the bulk
by oxidation and then chlorine
and other chemicals will carry
what is left out in the ocean, to be
dissipated by the prevailing cur
rents.
Maurice Connell of the local
engineering firm that planned the
system said, "It's something that
should have been done long time
ago. It's fantastic that city this
size should have no disposal sys-
tenn at ALL"
George N. Shaw, finance direc-
tor for the ely, summed it up:
What the voters have to do is
weigh the cost of the system
against the inevitable economic
loss of letting the bay pollution
continue; and the cost of the sys-
tenn against the ravages of ty-
phoid, dysentery or cholera epi-
demic which could come from the
bay"
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
PROPERTY
OWNERS ASKED
TOPASS SEWAGE
DISPOSAL BOND
ISSUE

On May 27 Miami property
owners will be asked to approve
a $16,000,000 bond issue for con-
struction of a sewage disposal
system to halt bay pollution
which is becoming an increasing
ly serious hazard to the city's
health and economy.
Pollution of Biscayne Bay has
reached a point which is now con-
sidered acute and it is a situa-
ton which can't get anything but
worse.
DR.. T. E. Cato, county health
officer, says that the danger of
epidemic diseases is constantly
present.
Large number of tourists come
here specifically for water sports.
And the western shore of Bis
cayne Bay, from 10th st. to Rick
enbacker causeway, already is
forbidden to swimmers and water
skiers because the water has
reached a toxic stage of pollution
which means that it supports
heavy concentrations of disease
hearing bacteria.
The cumulative seriousness OF
such a situation was illustrated
by a state department of health
survey made in 1949, which show
ed an alarming spread of pollu-
ton over survey made in 1941
DR.. Cato said, "The danger Of
an epidemic of typhoid, cholera
dysentery or diarrhea is not ar
abstraction. It's real and present
danger. And the Dade County
Medical association says there
aren't enough facilities here to
handle an epidemic"
The bond issue money would be
used for construction of an un-
derwater pressure sewer across
Biscayne bay to Virginia key,
sewage treatment plant on Vir-
ginia key and an underwater out
fall sewer 4,500 feet out into the
ocean from the treatment plant.
An additional $11, 100000 viii
be used for construction of inter-
ceptor sewers and pumping sta
tions. No vote on this expenditure
is necessary because it will no
be paid from general taxation
but from special revenues.
The system, to halt the dump.
ing of 47,000,000 gallons of raw
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
$4,000 ATTEND
CAROL BRICE
NIGHT

CHICAGO - (ANP) - More
than $4,000 persons last week
gained their way to the Coliseum
to hear the voice of contralto
Carol Brice. The festive occasion
was the musical highlight of the
34th Quadrennial Conference of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church currently being held in
Chicago.
Wabash Avenue Cat 1900 South)
felt the throbbing of heavy traf-
fic. Street cars we're bulging at
the sides, cabs were frequent and
parking lots were packed tight.
Traffic police were kept busy and
some ''No Parking" signs were
necessarily ignored.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
S STUDENTS GET
SCHOLARSHIPS

NEW YORK - Five students;
from member colleges of the
United Negro College Fund were
listed among the So Opportunity
Fellowship recipients recently
announced by the John Hay
Whitney Foundation. The five
students were among 81 Negroes
in the group of So who will re-
ceive grants for training and
study.
The Fellowships, ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000, will aid this
years winners to study in % diff
ferent fields including Medicine,
Law, Art, Anthropology and the
Sciences. AS in the past, Oppor-
tunity Fellows are young people,
mostly between the ages of 20
27.
The five students who attend
ed member institutions of the
United Negro College Fund were:
Matthew Burks, a graduate OF
Tougaloo College; Samuel Du-
Bois Cook, a graduate of More
house College; Mrs. Yolande Har-
grave Chambers a graduate OF
Hampton Institute; Martha Zenia
Flowers and M. Carl Holman
graduates of Fisk University.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24
ADA REPEATS
STAND ON
CIVIL RIGHTS

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Consideration of a strengthened
civil rights plank in the plat
forms of both major parties was
the major item of business at the
fifth annual convention of Amer
leans for Democratic Action
which met last week at the Stat
ler hotel. Seven hundred dele
gates from 40 states drafted poll
cies to guide the ADA through
the 1852 political campaigns.
The convention affirmed the
position adopted by the ADA
national board last March calling
upon the Democratic party to
strengthen it's '48 civil rights
plank by the addition of a pledge
to work for a majority cloture
rule in the senate.
Francis Biddle, national chair
man opened the convention with
his annual report in the Presi-
dental Room at the Statler. HUI
bert H. Humphrey, vice chairman
of the ADA and leader of the
civil rights group in the 1946
Democratic national convention
delivered the keynote address.
President Harry S. Truman
spoke at the convention banquet
Seated at the speakers table with
the President were four Demo
cratic presidential aspirants, Mu-
tual Security Administrator w
Averell Hartman and Senators
Hubert Humphrey, Brian McMa-
hon and Estes Kefauver.
Among Negro leaders attend
ing the convention were Roy Will
kins, NAACP; George L. P
Weaver, former director of the
CIO committee to abolish discrim-
ination; F. McLaurin, internation-
al representative of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters
AFL; Mrs. Sadie T. M. Alexan.
der, Philadelphia attorney anC
former member of the President
Commission on Civil Rights, anC
Col. Campbell Johnson, deputy di
rector of the Selective Service
System.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
z Missing kensingfon Girl,
Are Found Safe In Florida

Two teen-age Kensington Junior
High School girls who left home
February 26 have been found safe
at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. police
there yesterday reported to Mont
lgomery County juvenile authors
ties.
The girls are Barbara Ellen
Grinnell, Is, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william j. Grinnell, "a
tStrathmore avenue. Garrett Park,
and Beverly Ann Day. Is, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Cameron L. Day, 4509
Dahill road. Silver Spring.
The girls were located after
Mrs. Eleanor Fischer, probation
officer Of Juvenile Court, received
word from a youth in r Philadelphia
that a letter had been mailed to
him from Pompano Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Fischer called police au-
thoritieS there and the girls were
picked up. They were being held
/ in custody Of the Browam County
police.
Beverly had sent q letter to her
mother shortly after the girls
disappeared, saying that the trip
was planned on the spur Of the
moment. The first letter had been
posted from Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Legs of Four Persons
Broken When Auto
Leaves Route PIT

The legs Of four persons were
broken last night when the auto
mobile In which they were riding
plunged on Route 211 about two
miles west Of Fairfax and struck
Ia tree.
The injured, ali admitted at Ar
|lington Hospital. we're:
Mrs: Jean Lee. 16. Of 4721 M
street NV. both legs broken;
Thelmiah Lee. jr., 3 months. hel
son, both legs broken; Carroll D
Hill, %, Of 2201 First street NV.
both legs broken. and Mrs. Lille
Mae HILL. 18. his wife, broken left
|leg. All are colored.
4 Fairfax police said the car. driv-
len by Mr.. Hill, rolled over and
the top struck the tree crushing
lit and pinning the occupants in
A wrecker pulled the car upright
and the doors had to be pried
open to free the injured.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Arlington teacher Injured
In District Car Collision

Mrs. Velma Otley, ~, d school
teacher, Of 3l11 North Twentieth
street, Arlington. was injured last
night when the automobile In
which she was riding collided
with q diplomats car.
Police said Douglas v. lie Pan,
counselor Of the Canadian Em-
bassy, had stopped for q traffic
light at Twenty eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. when
he was struck from behind by an
automobile driven by Claude ".
Pitts, A., OF 8O7 A street NE.
Mr.. LIE Pans car was knocked
46 feet by the impact, police re-
ported.
Mrs. Otley, who was riding with
Mr.. Pitts, was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for scalp lacera-
tions and an injured knee. Mr..
Pitts was charged with falling
to give fun time and attention to
his driving. &
Evening star., 1952-03-17

show awards than any other dog
His owners are DIR. and Mrs. r. C.
Harris. Of Santa Ana. Calf. The
dog also took top honors in the
Working Breeds group.
Area Well Represented.
The District area was well
represented among the winners,
Champion Ahtram Firebrand,
owned by Mrs. Martha G.. Hall,
of SLIT Macomb street. NV, an
Irish terrier, took first place in
the Terrier Breeds group, and 50
commemorated st. Patrick's Day.
Champion Bodley,s g. I. Joe, a
bulldog, owned by Mrs. John C.
Bodley, ST., Of 3028 Thirtieth
street Sc. won top honors in the
Nom Sporting Breeds group.
Champion st. Andrea's Medi-
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Autopsy lelleduled
N Death q Ex-Wife d
MI. Jack kornarens

An autopsy was scheduled today
lin the death Of Miss Viviar
Brown, SO, Of 1882 Girard street
NV, a former wife Of the lats
John Henry (Mr. Jack) Korna-
rens.
Miss Brown died at 2:4O am
yesterday in Gallinger Hospital o1
what homicide detectives called
Ian overdose Of sleeping pills.
She had been divorced about
l18 months from Mr.. Kornarens
1.-THE beauty shop operator. who was
fatally shot February II by 3
succeeding wife. police said.
Offer Funeral Arrangements.
At least two persons have called
the District Morgue offering tx
ARRANGE for funeral and burial fol
Miss Brown, believed to have ne
living relatives.
Police said one was Mrs. Mary
Worley, who lived in the same
apartment building with Miss
Brown and discovered her un-
conscious in her apartment Fri
day
To Make Chemical Tests.
The autopsy will be performed
lby Deputy Coroner Richard Ro.
Esenberg, who said it will be sew.
Ieral days before chemical test
Iare completed.
Miss Brown was placed under
mental observation at Gallingel
labout six months ago. police said
Evening star., 1952-03-17

takes the form of spraying fire
extinguisher liquid on walls. floors
and furniture: spilling ink. paste.
paints, upsetting furniture, rip
ping into drawers and scattering
their contents. taking tools. dam
aging blackboartis. taking type
writers and adding machines.
When some vandals took $125
worth Of drapes from q cafeteria
at the Randall Junior High School,
First and ! streets S.W., they said
they wanted to keep warm while
sleeping In the woods.
Charles Reynolds, director Of
the eastern branch Of the Boys
Club of Washington. publicity
chairman for the committee, said
school windows were destroyed in
LIS schools east Of the Anacostia
River and 1,746 school windows
were broken In 1851 in this area
alone. Lawns and terraces were
destroyed by short cuts, bicycle
tracks, baby carriages and wagons.
lMr. Reynolds explained that at
1.-THE club. members are given q
share Of stock" and efforts are
made to impress upon them the
value Of property and the neces-
lsity for taking care Of its property
Evening star., 1952-03-17
y. S. Attorney d Asks
Eostern Nrginions
TO Inform on Crime
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. IT,
IA call for Virginians to volunteer
information on criminal activities
in the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia has been issued by United
States District Attorney A. Carter
Whitehead.
The prosecutor for 81 counties
in the eastern half Of the State
termed his Saturday call an "un-
precedented attempt" to enlist
private citizens in q civic cleanup
at the local level.
Names Of all persons who sub
NIT any information win be held
ia strict confidence. Mr.. White
heard said. He added that all
communications should be signed,
but he emphasized that anony-
nous letters and tips viii be fol-
lowed I'D.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

little sleep since Thursday when
he drove to another show Ia
Harrisburg. Pa. and then here.
Latest Canine Fashion.
Exhibitors booths offered every
thing from vitamin- balanced dog
food to the latest in canine cloth
ing styles. Featured were coats
with bells, and others studded
with sequins. There were dog
bonnets and many kinds Of
sweaters. some made Of plastic
material.
Highlights Of the day were q
parade Of so champion dogs Of
all breeds. and Junior Snowman
ship classes.
A list of the principal winners
follows:
Sporting Breeds class: 1st--Ch. Ever
Rests Royal Flush, English spring spaniel
owned by Phil UtmAn, FranklinVtlle, N, J.s
Evening star., 1952-03-17

In this place is no joke" remarked
an owner above the barking and
yelping.
The Is Great pyrenees in the
show. approached in size only by
"a Great Danes. attracted a lot
of attention not only because Of
their size, but also because Of
their furry white coats. Two Of
them, Eugene and Buddy. both
weighing nearly $50 pounds. were
entered by Wayne M. Smith, Of
1906 st. Elmo avenue, Bethesda,
Md. Buddy. who is only ,3-years-
old, loomed six-feet high as he
stood on his hind legs and put
his fore-paws on Mr.. Smiths
shoulders.
Wilson Dunham, Of Long Island,
N. Y, and his Keeshond. named
Trillium. slept through a good
part Of the show. He said he had
Evening star., 1952-03-17

More than 900 highly-trained
dogs. ranging from a one-pound
Chihuahua to a 150-pound Great
Pyrenees, yesterday barked noisy
welcome to more than 1000 per-
sons who attended the 38th an
nual dog show of the National
Capital Kennel Club.
Held in the National Guard
Armory, the show saw world
champions and the snootiest of
canine aristocracy from the 48
States and Canada put on an ex-
hibition of poise and obedience
tests. sporting ability and COM
panionShip trials.
The best dog in the show, which
already has amassed a wealth Of
prizes. was smart boxer called
Champion Bang Away of Sirrah
Crest. Last year this dog won
more best Of bred and best OF
Evening star., 1952-03-17

2d-Ch. st.. Andrea's Medicine-Man; 50
Rock Falls Denwood Leo, pointer
owned by William T. Holt, Richmond, Va
Hound Breeds Glass: 1st--Ch. Aristo vor
Marienlust, smooth dachshund owned by
Mrs. Lancaster Andrews, Westbury, N. r.
2d-Ch. Thomanels Lola, wirehaiIee
dachshund owned BY Stanley z; Todd
afghan owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jaeger. Scotch Plains, N. J.
Working Breeds class: 1st-Ch. Bans
Away; 2d--Ch. Senior de Ia Colina, St
Bernard owned by Mrs r. w. Seward
New Hampton, N. r; .3d-Sweet Sue, oi
Ingienook, Shetland sheepdog owned b
Leslie johnson, Of Chicago. Terrier Breeds
class: Ist-Ch Ahtram Firebanrd; 3D.
Ch. Gold Finders Admiral, Scottish terrier
owned by g. r. Moloney, the Bronx; Sd
-Ch. Diplomat Of Manienhof. miniature
schnauzer. owned BY Miss Gene Simmons
Joppa, Md.
transporting class: 1st--Ch. Bodley's
GI Joe; 2d--Ch. April Of Regent
Square, dalmatian owned BY Mrs. William
M McKeldey; Pittsburgh, Pa; 3d--Ch
Carlton Jongleur. standard poodle owned
BY Carlton Kennels. Pawling, N. Z Tos
Breeds: 1st-Ch; All Celia's Beau Brum.
mel Brussels griffon owned by Miss !ril
de Ia Tore Bueno, New Rochelle, n: X.
2d-Ch. Tai Chuo Sun Of Dab Wong
pekingese owned by, the. Misses 8. =
Hodges and A. Perret.. Wilton, Conn. 81
--Ch McC5inuiss, Earl OF Kent.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Sons Of St. Potrick Plan
yirqiniu Events Today

The Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
|of Virginia, George Washington
Chapter. scheduled two events In
Virginia today to commemorate
St. Patrick,s Day.
At 2 pm. q wreath was to be
laid at the tomb of George Wash
ington at Mount Vernon.
At z o'clock tonight, the organ
ization will hold a reception, ban
|quet and ball at the George Ma
son Hotel. Alexandra. Speakers
Include Senator Murray, Demo-
|crat, Of Montana. and former
Senator Mead. Democrat. OF New
York.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

cine-Man, a cocker spaniel owned
by Ivan M. and Paula e. Wise, of
Vienna, Va, won second place in
the Sporting Breeds. Champion
McG Ginnis, Earl Of Kent, q Man
chester terrier, owned by Mrs.
Arlene McGinnis of 84O6 Cedar
street. Silver Spring, Md. won
third place in the Toy Breeds
category.
The primping Of the pedigreed
fidos that went on all-day be-
fitted a movie queen. Canine toe
nails were clipped, coats were
scrubbed. combed and curried.
The dogs appeared resigned dur
ing the prettying-up periods.
Lost and Found Department.
Many children. and not few
dogs. got lost during the show.
Trying to find your lost dog
Evening star., 1952-03-17
IS Alexandra Nurses
To Be Capped "Wednesday

Fifteen student nurses at Alex
andria Hospital who have COM
pleted their first six months train
ing will be capped at ceremonies
at 8 pm. Wednesday at Carter
Han adjoining the hospital.
Van C. Adams. hospital ad-
ministrator. will preside at the
|cappihg ceremony. The Rev,
Theodore e. Lands, pastor of the
Washington Street Methodist
Church. will give the invocation
and the benediction. A number
of medical and hospital officials
will speak.