davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Oak Forest

Wayne 3. Anderson ana Mrs
Emmett Jenkins, Of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r u Ander-
son, Monday afternoon They
al%o called on Mrs & b. Mein-
hard
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Mead0r j.
and son. Of Richmond. " re din
ner quests Of Mr.. and Mrs /. ~
Pt,ckett Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Deaf on, lille

Mr. and Mrls DICK Gelagneart
ma Katslie spent the WEEK end
With Mr. and Mrs Henry Nash
RusSel Joyce. Dduelas Way
pyod and Allison Hamlet left
Saturday morning for II cir an
1ual visit 70 Florida 1'itey will
>e gone two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. GiEaysol Lead =
1etter. Mrs E.rcAll,t Cawshorne
md girls and CsiWh Meador. Of
,lchfnond and Nj and Mrs C.
danr visited Mr.. ard MIt' Leslie
Aeador. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Harry jenkins
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
.Jetersville

Mr.. and Mrs. White Watkins.
cf Fort Lee, Va. and Miss T'belrr,a
'2adrord. Of Petersburg. spent
Sunday In tfle home OF Mr. ard
Mrs. J r. Stone.
VI II and Mrs. l. NJ Sanit--
on aflu Mr. and Mrs II E. Mann
.pfTit Sunday IN Blacksbllrs They
81 led james Slndersan AT At
VPq
Mr. and Mrs q /. COX and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

son. Steve. spent the week end
IN K-nbridge With Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Walker.
Mrs Fred Clark returned home
Suriday after spending .eyrral
weeks with her children in Rich
monn and Newport News.
Mir and Mrs Clarence Elicit.
Burxevllle, visited in the home
o. Mr.. ard Mrs. RI A saxton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

In aros rler 5 named the man
ager of the year in A l.. pon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

YMHA, determined to read every
one of the many Horatio Alger
books in it's library. In the months
that followed, I became acquaint-
ed with other boys who frequen-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
Mobile, Alabama
From Pin-BOy to king-Pin
Precautionary "reminiscences Of the Dean
of Jewish Community Center Workers
BY JACK NADEL
Executive Director. 92nd st. YM-YWfIA

Executive Director. 92nd ST. YM-YWFIA
Mr. Nadel, whose nearly so years of consecutive
vice with the 92nd St. YAd-YWE1A, oldest existing Jew
Community Center make him the of active Cen
workers. recalls in these "reminiscences written
the occasion of the American Jewish Tercentenary
exclusively for The Southern Jewish Weekly,
of the striking changes in the status, character
gram service witnessed in the Center
since he became part of it in 1906
THE EDITOR
three centuries Of AmeEi-
the beginning the second century Of the Jew
Community Center in America than acct
growth and development Of American
JewrY has been decisive force In
lifetime of association have striking
service and
Community the achievements of the past
can safely be predicted that in the fourth century
JewrY Community Center will be
NOR significant factor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
"Alabana's Gulf Port"

ted the building and discovered
most of us. had much in common.
We were immigrants ourselves or
children of immigrants not long
in the United States. The escape
from poverty and persecution in
Europe had left a deep scar upon
our parents and we, their child
rem, carried the marks of their
trails, albeit unconsciously. The
term Immigrant" was as COM
mon then as the word refugee"
during Hitler's regime.
The Y was a place for young
men only. hence the name
Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion. The theory was that only
the youth of the community could
be served advantageouslY be-
cause THE youth Of today is the
man Of tomorrow" The Y existed
to build Character above all" and
only the young were susceptible
to this influence. Juvenile de-
linquencY was unknown but the
Y existed ITO keep the kids off
the streets and out Of the pool
rooms" Looking back. il never
entered our heads to visit the
pool rooms because. If for no other
reason. we didn't have the money.
Actually. we were close. directly
or through our parents. to the
life and times when organized
recreation was a luxury which we
dared not contemplate.
Our education ended when we
were old enough to work, and
some Of us worked after school
at a very early age. There were
no child labor laws in those days
and !, too, began my working
career at the age of 10 when I be-
came a pin boy in the Y bowling
alleys after school and on Sunday
at a munificent salary of $3.50 a
week.
The Y was a haven for boys and
young men who needed an outlet
for their, energies. for friendship
and for education in a broad
sense. They wanted to be good
Americans and to learn how to go
about il. There were so-called
Americanization classes Of all
kinds. including English for new
arrivals. civics. history and COM
msrcial courses. People worked
in the daytime and studied at
night. "A new generation of Amer
leans was preparing TO take IFS
CONTINUED on Page 2Sl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

It does not seem possible that
almost so years have passed since
I first came to the 92nd Street
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Dairyman'S Best Buy
GAO 500

milk check never less than
81 800. 120-acre dairy farm, Fred
erick County. Nd: As Holstein cat
tie, all modern farm machinery. milk
equipment. shipping Baltimore mar
ket, barn score 9S. 6-room modern
residence. 35-stanchion dairy barn,
. bank barns. Positively being sold
on account Of Ill health of owner:
no better bargain available. Your
inspection invited. sIGLER & CO.
RA. 3-343I. 10
Evening star., 1955-03-10
nlsr sAll es.l e

CAPITOL HILL-Corner home with
income. Prom owner. No AGENTS.
"a APIS. 1854 MONROE ST. NV,
Immaculate. modern bldg oil
heat fully rented: annual income
over $4,000. Price, S135. 900. Ex-
cellent terms. Very low expenses
ME-. s-666s. Ewes. RA. 6-s307
TAKOMA PARK AREA-10-unit apt,
all 2-bedrm.. 8 yrs old. Corner
Bldg fully rented. Must saer.. SlO.-
600 above existinE 4ss lst trust,
now ABoIUNT 2e% NET?-Three
brick rooming houses In the Capitol
Hill area. priced to show this un-
believable return on the sale prices
BEFORE depreciation. FRANK s
PHILLIPS. OIL. 2-70O6; ewes. WI.
SILVER sPRING-e-unit brick apt.
building, about . years old. Nj
shopping and bus; Fuily rented.
ERY. Iu a-Q2O0: ewes Ia. a-nl63
Evening star., 1955-03-10
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH. DEL.-De luxe
ants. liy. rm.. din. area. elec. kit,
pch., 2 bedrms-. bath. Season or q
season. Ewes. EN-. 2-6916. L. T..
GRAVATTE. Ma. S-0753 or come TO
ONCE. 4th and Atlantic ave. Sat.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

AUTO AGENCY BLDG. In NV. d. c.,
now leased at $1,000 year. net
sale at price to net approx. .l2ec
on equity This is the type OF In
yestment requiring no MANAGEMENT
WALTER NJ. BAUMAN. 1727 K St
NV, MA. S-622a. WO 4-0747.
TAkOMA PARK--6-unit. 2-bedrn:
aptS. full sub bsmt. for laundry and
storage; S44 900; 6-unit. 1-bedrm.
apt. bldg $40, 900. p, D. FORD,
Builder, ofc. JU. 5-7560: home,
Spring i-74b3 or HE. 4-6071. -16
CORNER STORE, leased for. "a yrs.
with three aptS. above; ideally To-
Gated. Less than 100000. PHIL
LIPS, CANDY a FULLER, INC. ST
$4,000. l0l2 18th St. NV. 10
OFF WEST VIRGINIA AVE. NE
Direct from owner---a real buy; 2
tapestry brick 4-family nats; In
dividual Gas heat. . rms. kit. bath
each; each apt. newly decorated: :
$4,000 ,. and !. lst trust; each
S2I560 each bldg. MR.. NEU-
MANN. Ma. S-2321. -lb
Evening star., 1955-03-10
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WANTED. q or 8 unit apartment
Virginia or Maryland location: all
cash deal Phone Mr.. McGinniss,
MA. $4,000: ewes. TU. 2-23SS,
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES
III
FOR ONE OF OUR bonafide clients.
we are locking for investment
property in NV. D. c.. Chevy
Chase, Bethesda or Silver Spring
apt. houses or business property.
large or small. Please contact this
office for prompt service.
J. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
1892 K st. NV. ST. 3-SS0O
Evening star., 1955-03-10
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
I WILL. RIIILD
STORES FOR RENT

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. 9
from Marine Barracks; fixtures
avail. very cheap price: good corner
for any business; mixed trade. Rent
reasonable. Lease to reliable tenant.
901 sth st. Sc. Call agent, EX;
s,57O1Ii or .ss1 cal OWNER after is 8
1929 II ST. N.E.-Excel. loo. for op-
tometrist or any other business.
Fss Bees Il. SFasG,. s1SaSs6: AVE Nv wv
new stores avail immed.: 25 It, by
Essr' ps' .psS. Fer further information, MS saii
sToRE, with nice living quarters.
1919 Benning rd. ne: Good size.
Ii. 3-5O12, TU. 2-4337, Ia
IDEAL SOUVENIR. gift, china or
flower shop: LIST comml., dwntn: cor.
bet, hotels; good oppor. MA. 81 OIL.
DOWNTOWN. $40 9th st. NV
Close to Pa ave, suit. jewelry, SOU
venirs. novelties, etc; apply $40
ARLINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
Modern store, reas. rent. quick ac-
tion, ia. 7-799S or JE. 4-6433. IA
BOWIE. MD.-Large corner store,
35x65, on main st. next to new bank
bldg Area grow: good ior any oIs'
NEW SHOPPING CENTER. now un-
der construction; in Al location,
on Ga. ave. opposite Safeway IN
Wheaton. Md: Americas fastest
srowing community: To rent stores.
call L. B. JOHNSON. JU. 5-2345.o
Evening star., 1955-03-10

Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1955-03-10
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and con-
solidate your present trust thereby
reducing monthly payments and in
terest and give you any balance
in cash. Call MR.. MILLER. CO. B.
1852. evenings. LA. 6-5l94.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
3O-FT, LANDOLA, USED
TRUCKS FOR SALE

1e46 2-ton: heavy duty
S225 or best offer. Call OIL. 60 50,
-12
CHEVROLET TRACTOR AND X 4 "
car carrier. This unit has new en-
gine. new tires, and ready to roll
Priced at only ST, 800 complete, OF
will sell separately. Also '46 K-e
International van. S495. Several
other large trucks PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS, JU S-11S5. 10
Evening star., 1955-03-10
rRAILERs (csnt.)
GARAGES

GARAGES FOR RENT, nr. Union Sta
tion. ne: excel. for car or storage:
very lge., elec.; reas. JU. 9-SS42.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLlA-'5l sed., 1897 SO Nor.
ris conv.. S697: '51 Renault. S297:
40 Hillman sed.. 1897 and o M G S
ZACH PRY I4th and p SITS
ANGLIA 194s English Fordl: splen-
did. cond.; Sls5; terms. ROPER,
18th and r. l. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES
T TRAILERS

a. INDIAN go. Excel cond.. en-
tone paint. $500. 10. 2-5O13. Ia
Evening star., 1955-03-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1Ia-ton PANEL good running
condition; $3.50. See No. Q l. st.
sw., s am till s pm. weekdays.
CTHiEvRoLEiT; So: chassis and cab;
good tires. very clean, low mileage,
2-ton rating; Ss95. PALMER FORD,
3ii0 Hamilton St. Hyattsville. WA.
7-0902. -lU
GMC t53 HYDRA. h-ton pickup; ex-
cellent condition; reasonable Ma.
S-0592. Ill
FORD so dump: 3-yard body with
SS5X2O lO-ply tires, 2-speed axle,
excellent condition; S9g5. LOGAN
MOTOR CO. 2017 Va. ave. NV,
Me. s-2S1S. -l5
PVT. OWNER wishes to sell s4-ton
1851 Dodge express truck; $495.
L. s. JULIEN, INC, 1443 NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-10

CT
No down payment for a qualified Bur-
chaser on this immaculate 3-bed-
room brick rambler. Conveniently
located on nicely Handicapped.
fenced lot in Falls Church area.
Swimming pool membership also
available Call now,
DARWIN REALTY, INC.
"A. 7-4353 JE. 4-Oll1
Evening star., 1955-03-10
EARNS tcont.) REAL Estate WAN

WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame. white or colored:
quick settlement. Call Mr.. MILLER,
CO. 5-7352: evenings. La. 6-5I94
A CASH BUYER OR TERMS
Ii. 6-2000LS. E. REALTY
Evening star., 1955-03-10
DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE in public stenographers
ONCE. near Fairfax court house. NO.
T-1S2S or JE. 2-5231: after d pm.
kI. S-S405. NO 7-7S2S. 10
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
bnai Birth Women honored
Guests At Smorgasbord

been created by Bnai Birth Women for
paid membership event For the first time will
be i'm the form smpuOus smOgasbOrd to be held at Hill
lei House 18 at pm.
Members who have already paid their dues and those
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
Picnic-Party
For Students

Students of Anshei Israel
Religious School invariably
look forward to the Hanukah
celebrations conducted in ira
ditional fashion. This year
there will be a gigantic Hanu-
kah party on Dec. II at IL am.
in the auditorium.
AS in the past gifts from
their parents will be diStribut-
ed to the C d r e n present.
There will be community sing
ing. Sisterhood will provide
huge dreidel candy boxes. Fol
lowing the program the Sis
terhood and PTA will give a
picnic for the students and
their parents at Lower Sabi-
no. A Hanukah SongfeSt
will be held in the patio of the
Hebrew School.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02

who wish to on that occasion,
as well as prospective mem
bers who join that evening,
are invited to attend together
with their husbands. Member
ship committees of both the
day and evening sections are
in charge and plan for it to be
a gala event.
Handling arrangements are
Mines. Morris Podolsky, mem
bership chairman; Meyer Ag-
ron, area membership chair
man; Hyman Pod o. S ky,
Robert Auster, John Cooper
man co-chairmen. Represent
ing the evening S ection n in
planning are: Mrs. Edward
Kleinerman, group chairman;
assisted by Mines. E u en- e
Deutsch, Larry Fishman, Mil
ton LevkowitZ, Melvin Rice,
Herbert Rogers.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
= ~v%'e7

Try "SMitch-lt" - the brand.new
vest-pocket brain-teaser game
Crossword puzzles are fine, but you cant
work one out over coffee at lunch or to while
away TV commercial. So THIS WEEK Maea.
zine gives you ''Switch-Its." They're fascinat-
ing and quick, and the directions are simple.
Merely change letter in the top word so that
you form new word. Write the new word in
the spaces below the original word. Then
write the discarded letter in the box at the
left, and the new letter in the box at right
Follow the same procedure with each Of the
five words. and you can form two completely
new vertical words in the boxes at left and
right See below. JOE SPRINGER
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Z. CHOCOLATE cMlP PECAN coOKlES
-. Plenty of crunchy pecan bits, LOIS Of
good sweet chocolate in these pure
cookies! Nabisco makes 'em as care
fully Is you would At home!
Z. AaBisce saA.s Foee souaaEs
ChOcolate-y icing ID Iavishly poured on
rich devils food cake. A very special
treat, made with qualify ingredients!
;. lsRaa DosME sssaTBaEaD. derived
from an authentic Scotch recipe !.
favored with pure butter, richcst-tast-
ing! Americas most famous shortbread,
now in new cello bag.
MATIoMAl stscUiT COMPANY
Evening star., 1955-05-10

to be dealt with: The Gao Dal
(KAH-oh Dye) and the HOa HAD
(HOH-ah How, both Buddhist
organizations standing in oppo-
sition to the Roman Catholic
Diem.
India's Prime Minister Nehru
(NEH-roo) told Parliament that
his personal representative and
chief trouble shooter v. X. Krish-
ma Menon (KRISH-nah MEH-
nom has been invited to Pieping
(Payping) by Premier Chou En-
lai, presumably to discuss the
Formosa situation.
In Manila, Gen. Carlos p. RO-
mulo tKAR-loss P. ROH-moo-
loh), personal representative of
Philippine President Ram o n
Magsaysay tRah-MONN Mug
sigh-S1GH) to the Bandung Con-
ference, said "the Asian and
African peoples have been welded
together into an active political
force. We serve notice on the
world that Asia and Africa are
united, alive and advancing.
Nothing can sop us now"
(All rights rsWHed)
Evening star., 1955-05-10
FAMOUS FABLES

RECONCTLED: Impresario S.
Hurok has a matchlesS talent for
handling temperamental artists.
He was the manager of opera
star Feodor Chaliapin when the
Russian basso had a disagree
ment with Met opera director
Gatti-Casazza. One heated word
led to another. Finally, the two
parted in anger.
Gatti returned to his Office in
a huff. Chaliapin stormed into
his dressing room and slammed
the door.
Hurok, distressed, waited until
the dust of battle had settled.
Then he entered Gatti's Office
and informed the director that
Chaliapin regretted his ILL
chosen words and wanted to
apologize.
A few moments later he went
to Chaliapin's dressing room and
told the singer that Gatti vas
reproaching himself for his
burst Of temper and was eagel
to apologize.
Soon the two emerged from
Evening star., 1955-05-10
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

Harry Hopkins moved into
the White House, May 10, 1910,
and was one of President F. D.
Roosevelt's closest advisers
throughout World War II.
president Wilson. at Phil
adelphia, May 10. 1915.
3-Jefferson Davis. the Presi-
dent of the Confederacy, was
captured at Irwinville, Ga, 80
years ago today. on May TO-.
1865. and was promptly i'm
prisoned III Fort Monroe.
Questions on preceding page.)
Evening star., 1955-05-10

"PA! DID YOU GET A BEAR?"-When Davys son Johnny
heard the shr whistle he off through the clear
ing like shot Davy hadn't shot bear but he had three
deer panther and fat turkeyIllustraon by Charles B.
Falls
"You hit i'll! Mike Bell cried "You knocked 1t
clean off the tree!"
"It's about time did" Davy Crockett remarked
in disgust. Usually he hit any target at which he
aimed, with his first shot.
"Ill do better at snuffing the candle" he told
himself. But he didn't
He had to shoot three times at the lighted
candle which he had set up in the crotch OF tree
Three times before he could shoot off the tip of the
wick without putting out the flame.
whats the matter with you?" Mike asked
Davy later whats your mind?"
Indians" Davy admitted. "Im going to ride to
Winchester tomorrow and see if anyone there knows
what those Red Sticks up to-
The next day, as soon as the hunters had left,
Davy rode off to Winchester. When he returned
after dark, his face grim.
They're the warpath all right" Davy told
Polly "More than a thousand of them attacked Fort
Minis without any warning at all, Poll. They killed
all the settlers
Polly glanced fearfuly at the bed where Johnny
and Will were sound asleep.
"How nears Fort Mims?" she asked quickly.
"Its good way south,' Davy assured her. But
those sneakng Red Sticks will come scaping and
killing around here next
men in Winchester are joining up with the
Army already, to go and fight them, Gen. Andrew
going, are you, Davy? You'll get killed and"
Jacksons going to lead u.s..
"Us!" Polly repeated in dismay 'You aren't
II wont get killed any quicker than anyone
else" Davy broke in with little smile. "And can't
stay home, Poll. Not with Red Sticks on the RAM
page. Do you reckon you can finish that new deer
skin shirt afore have to go?"
Polly shifted and blinked back some tears.
The shirt was finished the next day.
Davy packed his saddlebags with extra clothing
and food. He filled his powder horn and bullet
pouch. Then he kissed his wife and children Q0Od.bV
And with his rifle slung his shoulder he rode
away.
y and Dual Ine)
Tomorrow Chapter Eleven: Redskins on the Rampage
Evening star., 1955-05-10
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
MAC DIYoT
DR.. GUY BENNETT
SoAPY WATERS
JOHNNY HAZARD
THE TooDLES'
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

In chaotic, South viet Nam
Vee-ETT Num- Premier Ngo
Dinh Diem (Ngoh Din Dzee-EM)
is fighting with the Binh Xuyen
Bin Ksoo-YEN) rebel forces and
Bao Dai (BAH-oh Dye), Wet
Mans chief of State. A corre-
spondent in Saigon (Sigh-GON)
states: THE last hours here have
been so packed with action that
participants, much less observers,
have had difficulty keeping
abreast of developments" Gen.
Nguyen Van Hinh (Ngoo-YEN
vun Him is the special emissary
from Dao Dai to Premier Diem
Van Hinh was the first general to
defy Diem's authority months
ago. The Premier packed him
off to France with competent as
sistance from the u. S. military
authorities in Saigon.
fwo other religious sects are
Evening star., 1955-05-10

their lairs. Meeting in the cor
ridor, they threw their arms
around each other and tearfully
pledged eternal friendship.
Hurok never did tell them that
he had concocted the apologies
himself.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Free Dovy Crockett Pictures
Now Beinq Mailed Out

Requests for The Stars free pen-and-ink draw
ing of your favorite frontiersman, Davy Crockett
are pouring in by the thousand. The big pictures
81a by II inches and just right for framing-are
being mailed out in response. Here's how to get one:
l. Send postal card asking for the picture
and be sure to include your name and address,
neatly printed. Address it to "Davy Crockett
Picture, The Evening Star-The Sunday Star 18th
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NV, Washington
4, D. c." The picture will be mailed to you
2. Or just fill in the coupon printed below and
mail it in pasted to the back of postal card to have
the picture sent to you
3. Or, if you prefer, call in person at the busi-
ness counter of The Evening Star Building at Elev-
enth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NV, and
ask for your picture.
Davy Crockett Picture,
The Evening Star-The Sunday Star,
18th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
Washington T. D c.
Please send free the big pen n-and link drawing Of
Davy Crockett drawn Star STAFF Artist Glib Crockett
who traces his ancestry back Davys greagreat
grandfather.
please Print Neatly and Paste Postal Card
Name
Address
City State
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Meat Sells Quickly

CHICAGO.-Most meat pack
ers sell all their beef within IA
days after 1t Is slaughtered.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

II VHE home swimming pool, once an exclusive pre-
rogative of the Beverly Hills set, is now within the
reach of an army of ambitious do-it-youselfers all
the country. But Rule No. for anybody build
ing pool for the children is, Make it safe
Architect Henry Hill. with two small daughters
keenly of the problem of safety when he designed
pool for his hillside home in California. First pre-
caution was to enclose the pool entirely with wiremesh
screenings, that there is except by locked
door. This safeguard for his children well
as their neighboring paymates.
HE second security consists of fence and
platform. The platform, held in place by wedges,
makes shallow wo-feet deep section. The fence,
clothesline rail- strung with plasticcoated wre blocks
off this shallow end. When the girls learn to swim,
fence and platform can be removed.
Overall screening is not only safeguard but helps
to keep the pool free of falling leaves The screened
wall on the west is translucent material which affords
privacy from the neghbor's driveway.
For night swimming 10y adults only, smudge pot
provides heat and brace of fishermens flares gives
light. KATHERINE MORROW FORD
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Miss McWhorter,
Former Director
OF Nursing School

Miss Alice E. McWhorter. So,
former director of the School
LOT Nursing at Garfield Hospital,
died at the hospital Monday,
She had lived at the hospitals
nursing home since her retire
ment in 1894.
Originally from Alabama. Miss
McWhorter became q student
nurse at Garfield in 1894. She
was graduated in 1889 in the
hospitals nth graduating class.
She was q nurse and also direc-
tor Of the nursing school,
For a short time after her re-
tirement she was houseMother
ct the nurses home.
In l949. she was chosen pedes-
trian-of-the-week because of
the care she exhibited In cross
ing the street. She received an
orchid from the chairman Of
the Education Committee Of the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Board.
She is survived by nieces and
nephews. Services were held
yesterday at the Hines funeral
home. with burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Any tokens Of SYM
pathy may be sent to the Gar
field Hospital School of Nursing
In her memory.