davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-26
|NECKT1ES, SHIRTS
LEAD SEASONAL
GIFT EXCHANGE

The seasonal Great Ex-
change began today in. de-
partment stores here. Sales
clerks said it would continue
until it hits a peak the day
after New Years.
Lots of people are a little
ashamed to bring a gift back
the very day after they got
it," one experienced sales
man said.
The revolving necktie is a
traditional exchange item.
So are shirts. The pattern
or color is the Objectionable
in an exchanged tie. The
size is the thing in shirts.
Women" said a specialist
in shirts, "have a damn poor
conception of mems Sizes"
Mothers of small children
were fetching the youngsters
to stores today to exchange
all sorts of little garments.
Stores were dealing in new
sales today, too. The Christ
mas card counters seemed to
be getting the heaviest play.
as forward-looking thrifty
shoppers laid in next years
supply at bargain prices.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
.Bus|ine Stops
Seating by Race

| MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 26 (R.-
The head of the Mobile busline
disclosed today the transit sys-
tenn has ceased trying to enft>S>
the city's bus segregation ordi-
nances.
r j. Cortwright, Mobile City
Lines. Inc, manager. said bus
drivers have been instructed not
to enforce city laws calling for
white patrons to be seated from
the front Of the buses and Negro
patrons from the rear forward.
Segregation signs were removed
from all buses.
Drivers Use Discretion
Mr.. Cartwright said the drivers
were told to handle seating ar
rangements 'as automatically as
possible" and to use their own
discretion in event any problem
arises.
The transit company manager
said there have been no incidents
on any buses so far.
The Mobile line is a subsidiary
of National City Lines, Chicago.
THE buSline at Montgomery,
where long Negro boycott of
buses ended last week, is a sub
sidiary of the same holding COM
Ipany.
Mr.. CortWright said white and
Negro patrons have co-operated
well under the new system and
usual segregation customs were
being followed practically all the
time.
Routing Aids Problem
4 He said a major factor was
the way local bus routes are laid
out. Some routes serve pre-
idominatly Negro areas and others
serve predominantly white areas.
/ I'VE feel" Mr.. Cortwright said.
that the Supreme Courts de-
clsion as regards bus segregation
applies to all of Alabama.
/ I'VE believe, however. that we
are fortunate here in Mobile in
view of the various circumstances
which do not make the problem
as acute as it seems to be in
some other Alabama cities"
City Commission members de-
clined comment on the new
policy.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Parents Killed;
|5ChiIdrenLeft

BLYTHE. Calf, Dec. 26 (P)
- The five young children OF
William and Mary Mckay woke
up Christmas morning to find
that they had no gifts-and nc
parents.
Hours later the car in which
Mr.. Mckay, Al, an airport en-
ploye, and his wife, 38, were re-
turning from a Christmas eve
party was found in 10 feet OF
water in a canal of the Pale
Verde irrigation district near
Blythe.
Mr.. Mckay, apparently
drowned, was found 200 feet
downstream. A shoe, believed tt
belong to Mrs. Mckay, was founc
at the edge of the canal. Search
erS continued to hunt for hel
body.
Investigators said Mr.. Mckay
apparently drove into the cana
from a dead-end road which
terminates at the canal.
At Heron Airport near Blythe
employees found the Christmas
gifts Mr.. Mckay had hidder
there to save for his children
Georgene, IA; Larry. 13; Bar
bara, IL; Laura Lou, 9, anc
Bonnie 9 months.
They took the gifts to the
children, who were given Christ
mas dinner at the home OF
relatives. They we're not told why
their parents were not there fol-
Christmas.
Authorities notified two older
children. living away from home,
of the tragedy,
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Peregrine Wroth,
..Hugerstown Doctor

HAGERSTOWN, Dec. 26 (P)
"A former president of the
Maryland Medical and Chirurgi.
cal Faculty. DR.. Peregrine Wroth
died in Washington County Hos
pital yesterday at the age of "A
He had been ill about two
weeks. He had suffered a heart
attack about seven years ago.
DR.. Wroth practiced in Hag-
erstown for nearly so years. He
was the son of a Baltimore Epis-
Icopal minister and was educated
in Baltimore schools.
Survivors include his widow
two daughters, a son and 9
brother.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

persons were aboard the buses
Seven Of the IL buses checked
had no white passengers. Negro
patronage, mostly domestics er
route to work, did not appear
heavier than before the an
nounced end of the boycott by
the Intercity Council.
On buses which carried only
Negroes, none was seen seated
nearer the front than the thirC
seat behind the driver. The bulk
were seated as usual in the
extreme rear.
On the five buses on which
there were white riders, NJ
Negro was seated in the from
portion.
Police said they had no re.
ports of any Negroes attempting
to take seats on the buses along
side a white person.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Negro traffic is at its peak
showed the familiar pattern OF
the Negroes seating themselves
in the rear of the buses.
The Intercivic Council, led by
Negro ministers, has announced
the end of its eight-month-olo
boycott of the buses and urged
Negro riders to sit where they
please.
The council contends the
United States Supreme Court
ruling outiawing segregated seat
ing in Montgomery, Ala, also
wiped out Florida State and Tai
lahassee city laws requiring seq
regation on the buses.
With State offices. many bust.
ness houses, Florida State Uni.
versity. Florida AIM University
for Negroes and the public
schools still closed for the holi-
days, bus patronage was slim.
Only a small number of white
Evening star., 1956-12-26

the pole will be flown out in fu-
ture flights. DR.. Paul Siple of
Washington, D. c., will stay there
this winter.
The eight men were brought
out by two Navy Dakotas and a
Neptune. One Dakota pilot max
ing the trip for the first time
was 1t. Comdr. Edward Waldron,
jr., of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Segregated Bus Pattern
Resumes in tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE Fla, Dec. 26 F1-Bus today
after Christmas Day layof but there little
early runs that Negro patrons trying ntegrae
riders.
spot check of II buses passing the main transfer point
downtown Tallahassee between BIS and 8:45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
May IL Prayer Day
Set by Churchmen

DAYTON, Ohio-An appeal
for a national day OF prayer
on May II was made by the
Executive Committee OF the
National Fraternal Council OF
Churches U.S.A., Inc, which
met here in the Bethel Bap-
tist Church. January 80.
The National Fraternal Coun-
Gil of Churches represents IA
Negro denominations and more
than eight million members.
The Executive Committee
adopted a resolution presented
by DR.. ]. w. Golden Of Nash
vile. Tenn, chairman of the
Councils Commission on Ev-
angelism and associate secre-
tary Of the General Board OF
Evangelism Of the Methodist
Church.
The longest basketball win
ming streak on record At Wayne
University il the II game streak
that Wayne put together during
the ls27-2e season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
A TRUE TESTIMONY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

A lady, who visits us
at the Tribune office very
often, says she has been
recently healed of lack
of want. She has been able
to claim Life more album
dainty" through prayerful
study of the Bible and
Christian Science.
But said she. to drop in
and see our office force
able to have devotion so
tremendously, gave her
higher inspiration. And to
watch the people work 80
well gave her courage to
know nothing should be
otherwise, for her nor
anyone else. Now she has
more work in her own
line than she can some
times do.
She Is proving day by
day, that God governs all
with perfect Love.
And Christian Science
tells US that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Society Doings

Ross is the recent bride of Rev
w. N. Ross, and is carrying her
son. James Clifton Coleman
home with her.
Mrs. Frances Shoots was hon
ored with a reception Monday
afternoon al the Detroit Asocla-
ton of Women's Clubs in recog-
milton of her long, faithful and
devoted services in club work
by the Dorcas Society Of Detroit
A wonderful program was Of
fered as Mrs. Shoots had been
the president Of the Entro Nous
Club, Ladies Aid of Second
Baptist Church. Merry Matrons
Social Club, Stitch and heat Art
Club, present president Of Lyd-
ian Association, vice president
of the Detroi Association and
former president 81 the Dorcas
Society of Detroit.
The club members are Mes
danes Juanita Rivers, Dixie
Bennett, Mary Evans. Hazel
Smith. Mary Penicks. Frances
Smoots. Myrtle Hall. Luella Hill
Mae Johnson, Laura Langston,
Elsie Maxwell. Waddy Nichols
Nellie Pierce, Sarah Roach
Ethel Spradley, Sulee Stinson
Beatrice Taliaierro, Fannie Viii.
liams, Alice Woods. Grace Ben
nett and Marie Brady. Mrs
Mary l.. Evans is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Johnson-Sims NuptioIs

bride during the ceremony, and
lives at 2703 Arndt. She wore
a white organdy dress trimmed
in lace.
The ring bearer for the single
ring ceremony was Frizel STAN
ley Jr., of 1868 Jay. The brides
mother. Mrs Maggie Plumes. OF
Canton. Miss, was here for the
wedding. She wore a brown
dress with pink and brown ac-
cessories. She will return to her
home in Canton Tuesday, Feb.
7.
No honeymoon is planned,
however, the new couple will
reside at 800 Hague.
The couple received many
lovely gifts and good wishes
from their friends.
There were over 200 guest
present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
ST. ANTOINE YMCA
OFFERS CLASSES IN
PHYSICAL FITNESS

Mr.. James B. Holmes,
Physical Director of the st.
Antoine YMCA, announces
that classes in physical fit
ness are now underway.
The classes are designed to
\help keep a person in top
physical condition, and are
| scheduled with a view to
giving the members an OPP
portunity to either fit them
into his day time schedule,
or his early evening SEIZED
ule.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

In a soft setting of candlelight
and palms around the altar of
the Ephesian Baptist Church.
Riopelle and Leland streets.
Georgia Mae Sims BECAME the
bride of William Johnson Jr.,
1875 Jay Street, at 800 Satur-
day, Feb. 4. The Rev. ]. T. per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Sims is the daughter OF
Mrs. Maggie Blumes of Canton,
Mississippi, and Mr.. Albert Sims
also of Mississippi.
She wore a white lace dress
trimmed in satin with pointed
lace bodice and she carried a
bouquet of white carnations.
Leila Wilson of Lansing, Mich
igan, was matron Of honor. She
wore a ballerina length dress OF
blue net, and carried a bouquet
of white NUNS.
Brides maids included Flo
renee Stanley, who wore a pink
net ballerina length dress, and
Francis Heard, who wore q lime
green net ballerina length dress,
They carried bouquets Of white
NUNS.
Albert Sims, Jr., OF 1855 Hend-
ricks was best man for the
bridegroom. who is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
OF 1875 Jay street. Ushers were
Leroy Thomas and Sylvester
Carter, both OF Detroit.
Alice Ruth Sims was flower
FIVE Tribune oMcD
girl and is niece OF the bride
Alice Ruth Sims strewed mum
petals along the path OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Fear No EriI

Error is a supposition
that pleasure and pain,
that intelligence, SUBJ
stance, life, are existent in
matter. Error is neither
Mind nor one of Minds
faculties. Error is the con-
tradition of Truth. Error
is a belief without under
standing. Error is unreal
because untrue. It is what
seemeth to be and is
GOD DEFENDS
God defends, guards
and maintains, and cham
pions every righteous
cause. Jesus said, Watch
and pray" And this is the
beginning of everlasting
progress.
The Truth to be realized
Is that we prove the per-
feet love of God by
demonstration. Meaning
that we are near God even
to the breath we breathe.
"All reality il in God
and His creation, harmon
ious and eternal" (S&H,
p. 472)
For the eyes Of the
Lord are over the right
eous, and His ears are
open unto their prayers
but the face Of the Lord is
against them that do evil"
-(From the Bible, Peter)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
con at the Fisher 666 Res
taurant, in Detroit.

thurant, In Detroit.
A thorough search of Ma
rine Corps Files would re-
veal however, that Women
served as Marines in World
War /. Back in 1918, when
it became apparent that
male Marines were better
at squeezing rifle triggers
than typing letters, Secre-
tary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels issued a call for
800 women with excel
lent character and neat APP
pearance. II would help,
too. if they had office ex-
perience." That was the
start of the "Marinettes,
and although only PIT an
swered the call, they did a
most creditable job before
being transferred to mac
tive status in July, 1919.
The Women Reserves
were formed on February
Is, 1943, at a time when
things were still uncertain
for our men in the Pacific.
Since that time, Women
Marines have displayed the
aptitude and ability to per.
form a variety of essential
duties such as accountants,
aerographers cryptograph-
ers, craftsmen, electricians
link trainers instructors,
truck drivers and typists
thereby releasing needed
male Marines for duty with
the combat trained divisions
and air wings of the Fleet
Marine Force.
~ y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
|ups z. L. GLOVER,
WIFE OF REVEREND
cIoVER. SUCCUMBS

MRS. +. l.. GLOVER,
1894 McDougall, die d
Wednesday, after a long
illness. She is the wife OF
Reverend S. ]. Glover,
pastor of Morning Star
BAPTIST Church.
The Rev. c. H. Walker,
| Moderator of the Union
district Baptist Associa-
lion, performed the funer-
"A ceremonies on Wednes-
day, February 8, at their
church. Interment in Elm
wood Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
MISS SADIE BURRIS
AND ALBERT SMITH
MARRIED FOLLOWING
CAMPUS ROMANCE

GREENSBORO, N. c.
Miss Sadie Burris, dough.
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Home
Burris of Aiken, Sc, be-
came the bride of Albert E.
Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvert Smith of Chicago
in a military wedding at
the United Institutional
Baptist Church, here on
Friday, Jan. ~ at 400 pm.
The event was the culmi-
nation of a campus romance
of the two, both, senior stu
dents at AIT College.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Reverend
Charles Anderson, pastor OF
the church and Rev. Cleo
Mccoy, Director of Relig-
ious Activities at AIT Col
lege.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

Mrs. jeanette Smith Of Coll
ingwood gave a beautiful Baby
Shower for Karen Michele Es-
till. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Estill (nee Janice Wat
kins) at her spacious home Sat
urday afternoon.
Karen was all dressed up
pretty for the many beautiful
gifts she received. which in
cluded a baby buggy, baby
jumper. sweater sets. dresses,
comforts. a pair of white satin
shoes with pink satin ruffles
also sockets embroidered in
pink and blue.
The guests were Mrs. Villa
Mae Coleman, Mrs. Olivia Jones,
Mrs. Gloria Lewis, Mrs. Ruby
Burt, Mrs. Gwendolyn Gunter
Mrs. Paula Turner, Mrs. Louise
Glenn, Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman,
Mrs. Janice Estill. Mrs. Alice
Morris, Mrs. Elinor Lucas and
Mrs. Gwendolyn Cash. A tasty
repast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Spight
(nee Marion Rivers) are the
proud parents Of twin daughters
born January 30th at Harper
Hospital. Mother and daughters
are fine.
Mrs. Eleanor Ross OF Natchez,
Miss. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Ruth Rowe on Longfellow. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
WAYNE UNIVERSITY
NOTES; DIVISION OF
RELATIONS
Wayne u. Theatre To
Present Soldiers Tale
and The Medium

A double bill of must
cal theatre, Stravinsky's
"L'Histoire du Soldat" (The
Soldiers Tale) Menottis
"The Medium" will be
presented by the Wayne
University Theatre, Friday.
Feb. 10, at $3.50 pm. Per-
formances will be given
Saturday, Feb. IL, and Fri
day and Saturday, Feb. IL
and Is.
two modern treatments OF
music-theatre. Menotti's OPP
cratic tragedy is a blending
of music and drama. Stra-
vinsky's work, done with
the poet Charles Ramuz,
uses play. instruTental mu-
sic, dance and reading-in
solo and ensemble parts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

Mrs. Charles Bright Of Hazel
wood gave a lovely luncheon
Wednesday at her beautiful
home. She had as her guests,
Mrs. Lucius Watkins, Mrs. Chas.
Berrian. Mrs. Samuel Finley,
Mrs. Trimous Humphrey, and
Mrs. Richard Stovall. Mrs
Bright is a gracious hostess.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William
Reliford of Scotch avenue.
will now homestead ar Fort
Devens. Mass. where he has
been stationed.
The Century Of Progress Club
held their regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Viii.
son on 30th street, Saturday
afternoon.
A report on The Age of OPP.
portunities,' which was held al
the Rackham Building. was Civ.
en- by Mrs. Marguerite Ferger.
son and Mrs. Linnie Miles. A
toothSome dinner was served
and many members were pres
ent.
The Peter Pan Bridge Club
met with Mrs. Hattie Wheeler
who served a sumptuous dinner
with all m e m b e rs present
Bridge was the diversion, and
awards were given to Mrs. Ber-
nice Stewart and Mrs. Cecilia
Carter.
Other members are Mrs
Gwendolyn Harrison, Mrs. An.
ma Webb. Mrs. Bernice Stewart.
Mrs Mabel Showers, Mrs. AL
berta McFall and Mrs. Beatrice
Preston.
All States Club gave barbe
cue Saturday night at Hartford
Center which was quite a sue.
cess and an enjoyable evening
was spent
Mrs. Edith Fields Grammar
of Chicago. Illinois, was buried
Friday from the Metropolitan
Funeral Home. Mrs. Hazel Gil.
lispie and Mrs. Irma Wells.
nieceS, attended the funeral.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
NEGRO WOMEN
OBSERVES BROTHER
HOOD WEEK

WASHINGTON, d. c..
The National Council of
Negro Women promises q
brilliant affair at the
Fourth Annual Observance
of Brotherhood Week. The
women members of Con.
gress; Sonora Felisa R.
Gautier, City Manager Of
San Juan, Puerto Rico, and
Mesdames William l.. Daw.
son, Adam Clayton Powell
and Charles C. Diggs, Jr.,
will be the guests of honor
at a tea on Saturday, Feb
ruary 25. from four to six
PM, in the Williamsburg
Room of the fashionable
Mayflower Hotel in Wash
ingtOn.
Members of the Board of
Directors, together with
outstanding women in the
community will receive the
guests who are expected
from the Metropolitan area
and the Eastern Seaboard.
The women of Congress
are held in high esteem by
women in general because
of their courage and ability
in forging ahead in a field
dominated by men. The
Congresswomen who will
receive guests are Mrs.
Marguerite Stitt Church,
Illinois; Mrs. Joseph B.
harrington, Delegate from
Hawaii; Mrs. Edith Green,
Oregon; Mrs. Martha w.
Griffiths, Michigan; Mira.
Edna F. Kelley, New York;
Mrs. Elizabeth Kee, West
Virginia; Mrs. John B. Sui
Ivan, Missouri and Mira.
Ruth Thompson, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
THEATRE FAMILY
PLAYS AVAILABLE
FOR GROUPS

Wayne University inca
tire and the Michigan So
ciety for Mental Health an
nounce the opening OF a
new program service, the
Wayne u. Theatre Family
Plays. Financed by the Nc
Gregor Fund. productions
of the five plays dealing
with family problems are
now available free OF
charge to organizations in
the Detroit Metropolitan
area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
COMMENTATOR

=, ,rroRIAN CLUB TO PRESENT MRS A. A. BANKS
At Y. M. C. A. FORUMS
- The ElIitorian Business Women Club will present
A. Banks at the YMCA Forum on Sunday, Feb
MR. 10 at 100 pm. in the auditorium at the ST. An
rum yMCA. Mrs Banks will speak on "The Progress
AZ Negro" Other features of the program will be
-. selections by Miss Joyce Holder, and vibraphone
p'laSton by Mr. Herbert Alfred.
Mrs Banks has had wide experience as speaker
a,sturer She presently holds many important posts
civic and religious organizations both in Detroit and
u Statewide and national level: This past summer
% Ranks travelled extensively In Europe with her hus
land, Rev A. A. Banks, pastor of Second Baptist
Immediately after Mrs. Banks address re-
..rion will follow in the lounge of the YMCA. Mrs
p,h Clemens is president of the Ellittorans and Mrs
Edith Robinson is chairman of the committee in charge
ksf arrangements for the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
MOVIE RELEASED BY
COLLEGE OF NURSING

NursfnK-FN EFofcs
Career, a 14-minute, black
and white film, was recent
" released by the Wayne
University College Of Nurs-
ing.
This movie is suitable for
groups Of varying age and
educational levels. II Is
available for free showings
10 ali interested groups and
will be accompanied by q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

College Of Nursing faculty
member for questions and
discussions.
Wayne nursing student.
are shown as they attend
general education classes
with students from other
colleges within the Univer-
sity and az they participate
in extrs-curricular life
student government, glee
clubs, modern dance, ath'
letics and the thester.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
FACULTY TO HEAR
DIR. FALL

DR.. Paul II. Fall, presi-
dent Of Hiram College.
Ohio, will speak to the
Wayne faculty at a noon
luncheon. Friday, Feb. 10
in the University Room,
Student Center.
His topic: ''The Goals and
Techniques of the Liberal
Arts College"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
WOMEN MARINES
CELEBRATE 18TH
BIRTHDAY

Women Marines, the fe-
male counterpart of the
Fighting Leathernecks, will
celebrate their 18th Birth
4 day, Feb. IL, with a lunch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

also realize that Life is
Cod" and when recognized
must prove our spiritual re-
lationship to Him. And
progress springs forth nat
urally, for Spirit alone
demonstrates Life more
ahuud ntIv"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

more, VINO look ONCE as president
today.
Other officers elected at the
10th annual conference of the
association which concludes its
three-day meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel this afternoon in
clude:
DR.. Warwick T. Brown, admin
istrator of Emergency Hospi-
tai. and w C. Anderson, admin
istrator at Bissel Sanitarium,
Wilmington, DEL, vice presidents;
John A. Schaffer, administrator
Of the Washington County Hos
pital in Hagerstown, Md, secre-
tary; Sanford Kotzen, admin
istrator at the Franklin Square
Hospital in Baltimore, treasurer,
and Richard M. Loughery, ad-
ministrator Of the Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital here and Glenn
A. Fisher. administrator of the
Nanticoke Memorial Hospital,
Seaford, DEL, new members of
the board of trustees.
Named Administrator
DR.. Brown has been named
administrator of the new WASH
ington Hospital Center expected
to be occupied next summer. Mr..
Loughery has been chosen his
assistant. The new center will be
a merger of three local hospitals,
Emergency. Garfield and Epis-
copal Eye. Ear and Throat.
Yesterday the conference dele
gates were told by outgoing
President Albert w. Smoke that
the Nation faces a serious short
age of graduate nurses.
Personal observations, DR..
Smoke said, indicate that the
graduate nurse shortage is more
severe than year ago." He
classified physicians who s'have
not done their share in studying
this question of nursing supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

assume a more positive role. {"
Physicians and hospitals, he adj
viSed. should work with the
nursing associations to study
nurse recruitment, training, and
distribution to reduce the short
age.
He noted that the present
total Of $4,000 graduate nurses
would have to increase to II, 400
in 10 years, merely to maintain
the present too-large ratio of
nurses to patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Christiun Science

Sylvia N. Polling of Phoenix,
Ariz., a member Of the Christian
Science Board of Lectureship,
will speak at IL am. tomorrow
in the Colony Theater, 4935
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

either formally or in under
the problems of nurs-
ing"
New Role Charted
Hospitals, too. he said, should