davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

The action this the segregatonists should Be
warning to the Negro that is time for him put
phass unity As this paper has stated before that have
missed the bah somewhere all lost II pool
strength and economical
Every nationality likes money. And while spending
money, let be that getting moneys
worth Our worth than usually receive from
the people with whom spend.
In addition the necessities receive money
should gain recognition respect Jobs Our money
these things for others why not spend where they wm
them for
pockets into the Golfers Of chain stores each week Little
Rock alone Thousands Of these dollars paid to Nevsps
for advertising space and thousands Of these dollars
paid to white collar workers How much Of this with
Negro newspapers and paid 70 Negro empoees7 At Whatever
arrive II WIN be negative Does this look like these
stores appreciate business does look
being used7
Stop spending money with people unless you get fun
value for dollar. When coming back from
these firms thru advertising in Negro newspapers and
ployment of Negro people in dgned places you win know
that you getting your moneys worth
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

senators kllis Pagan and Ar
tie Gregory.
Senator Charles y. Smith. west
AemphiA sponsor Of The pack
sse bill. stated that h could
Among his objections 10 . pub
lie hearing. was that several pso-
not agree 10 . public hearing.
pl chad asked hin. - that peo-
pie from Chicago could come
down here and speak against the
bill Jones nslkad II thsrs
wouldn't be people from Louis
lana and Missinippi speaking for
the bin.
Afier On hours debate the op-
position 70 Z vote without . pub
lie hearing finally Won By .
vote Of 10 10 u M hearing
IVES set for Monday mite before
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
SCEF Urges Eisenhower
ExpIain Need for Civil
Rights Legislation

ATLANTA. Ga.-rhe board Of
directors Of the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund. Inc.
has urged Congress TO pass leg
iaation implementing the Civil
Rights program Of the Admins
trstion, and has requested Presi-
dent Eisenhower to make an ap-
propriate declaration 70 the ma
ton Of his position on the Issue.
The SCEF board meeting In At
ianta. Ga. adopted the following
resolution:
The Southern Conference Edu-
cstionai Fund. an organization Of
southcrners whose principal ef-
fort Is to create understanding
and constructive cooperation be-
tween white and Negro citizens.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

believes In the soundness OF
democratic processes: and we
think theae processes should OPP
crate without boundary lines of
class and race. Only as the pro-
eesses Of redress through the
courts and the use Of the ballot
are employed with freedom can
orderly social change take place"
we believe. in education and
we deprccate recort TO violence.
threat and intimidation as cur
rently used to thwart the emer-
rerce of democratic change. We
commend the restraint which. In
many instances. has been as I'm
pressive as its opposite: and we
See SCEF-page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
Grand Jury Indicts
in Racial
in Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Aha grand
Jury. returning Indictments IN the
recent outbreak of racial vio-
iencs here served notice Friday
That segregation must Be preserv-
ed without bombs and buIlets
A number Of defendants were
indicted On charges growing out
Of the bombinss Of Negro homes
and churches after segregation
vas ended On city buses
There names and the charges
against the defendants were not
revealed.
Seven white men were arrested
last month after four churches
service station-taxi-eab stand
See NDICTS-pags four
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
Naacp Refuses to Give Virginia
Names Of Its Members in State

The National Association for the Advancement Of Coored
People has informed officials of the State of Virginia that it
win withhold the and addresses of its members and
contributors Virginia." pending determination Of suit
before the United States District Court challenging the
stituonaiy Of the states recently enacted anNAACP sta
tues The NAACP agreed submit Immediately certain gen
era information requested.
The decision to withhold the made by
the board of directors at its regular monthly meeting
Feb- IL This decision transmitted Virgnia's
mittee law reform and racial activities and the states
committee ofenses against administration of justice by
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

n Jsaisr Dsss Snrffrs wsl1
meet 81 ths county court houss
Saturday mernins q s;so. whsrs
thsy win b sn1srtansd b.
Frank ssumors. The Magician"
and . Jujitsu team from the sir
base. ms program win Be tsls-
vised and q dlm Of the sams VII
be shown On he Center Senge
proUam March Z
Ths me1y bog Who won H.
bicycle yin b shown over Cen
ter Stage rsbeuary n Doys Who
are not peessnt for the Saturday
morning meeting. cannot sftsnd
Center Stage. Please be On time.
Charles Buney. Director.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
Senate Committee
Hears Opposition
From All Over State

Approximately 1000 people u various ssctians Of fhs
state flooded the house chamber Monday nte to wnes
the pros and cons Of the controversial lons seee
committee The airing Of the hi result It stsuux 9
position In the senate Friday after had possed H. ko
with flying colors q ~ =
The opposition to vote BY the senate Friday vithou
public hearing was led by senator Guy Jouas e Cnuuny
Senator jones' obection was that be afraid q H. IN
and thought II was much broader than what d. eul1n
thought II was. He Joined By esvsn othor snnnenl6
speaking for public hearing Including Rnanh cosufv
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
Finer Womanl,ood
Week Observed

Alpha Nh Zeta chapter Of Ze-
"a Phi Beta Sorority. Inc. Win
observe annual Finer woman
hood Week with two activities
Repledse Service. Saturday. Feh-
ruary - at the home Of Basileus
Myrtle Williams. and worship
Service February "A with Bethel
AME church. North Little Rock
Rev. p H Russell. minister. So
ror Earlee n Taylor. Antipok-
ritiS fsa
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

NE Senate consiI1u1ion esmnif1np
After . dLpl1v rridsy -
tn gallery ~ - onGreon1fon-
ists. precauttnu ~ lnkan ~
honday mite win auvoral e -
state police IN hnnd - hoep -
Or. but dsapite ~ pseoonep =
stsfs polies nd H. plea ~
Senator G. = xln1llnG ehn1lmnA
q the eouni11o4 ~ es1w. -
ssereestinniss mn1e tnu1r -
senee known b. ~ jeore 81
oeeaelonal hsck1Inok oosrw11D
TIE heorlno nuunnroa 49,
msoeAs - - tsseAv -
controvusun1 mn10lRA
o. heES - - a11lU11
thon nnpDegtlno - In -
- RACIAL u1x~1aGo -
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
Another Bomb for
Mobile Negroes

MOBILE. Ala-A dynamifs
bomb was explodcd Monday mite
at the home Of q Negro family
living in q white neishborhocd
The explosion. wsch caused
minor damage to the back porch.
was the second dynamite incident
at the home Of Walter johnson.
A bomb failed to explode there
January g
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

the names and sddresses Of the
principal officers Of your cor
poration and also the names and
addresses Of the agents servants.
employees. officers and voluntary
workers and associates through
whom your corporation carries
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
Dixie ''Gestapo' to Stir Hate
Charged Before Senate Unit

A -Cestspo- has been estab-
lished and b operating -in GER
tain areas Of the south IN an
attempt 10 maintain racial seq
resation and the status quo. Roy
wilkins. NAAcP executive sscre-
tary. charges IN testimony pre-
pared for delivery before q SEN
ate subcommittee this week.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

Executive Secretary Roy wilkins
IN letters dated Feb. -
Detailed Data Demanded
Pursuant to the requirements
Of the new legislation. the vir-
Einia committees had written to
the NAACP requesting the fling
Of such detailed information a.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
School |ntegraiion Film 10 be
Shown on MC-N; But Not Here

documentary film abeut racial intsoraoa produced
under grant fse the Fund fer the Republic b ssls-
vaad nationally On Fsh. - ~ & nsaks--.AAs y
"a CITY Decides" persrsys racial irtsyrassn ~ "
public school system Of g. Louis, No. 3omInuts film II
will b tsevised nationally BY the National eroadcasting
Company at 500 EST but not In Little Rock aeoord
mo TO kAHk.Tv
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

whom sich expenditures and dis
burznents were made together
with the names and addresses Of
the persons on whose bshah
See REFUsES-pare four
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

AkAs cElEeRATE-Mmbers Of Beta ri Omega Chapter OF
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority gathered for photo after their
10th anniversary celebration given the Dunbar Coasuniy
Center Sunday Many Of the chapters friends to
their best wishes and the exhibits that display
Each guest given nosegay pink carnations
the sorority's flower.
Only Of the chapters original charter smben could
Be presen Tor the ocason-Soror Sarah Huhb Other char
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
PIllIandef Prof =
Gets Degree From
Pittsburgh U.

Eugene Rome Arnold. executive
director of the Project for I'm
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
Author Says Legal People Say Unjust, When
States Anti-Negro Bills Aired
BULLETIN

eireumvent the Supreme court's ruling and stop the
Negroes fight for rights passed the Arkansas Sen
ate late Tuesday afternoon
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

proved Utilization Of Teacher Re-
sources at Philander Smith col
legc. received the doctor Of cd
ucation degree from the Univcr-
sity Of Pittsburgh at Its winter
commencement exercio,s. Feb
ruary I.
Mr.. Arnold, who has an extern
sivc background ss a social re-
See PROT-Pags fsur
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

mmben sorors G. NJ Floyd Eva Savile Hail. Hazel
Campbell, Holly Carter Geneva Harris Ruth Glum. Ida Bell
Alice Perry Smith, Henrietta Miller Yancy
The receiving line made up Of charter members
past presidents and officers Sorors In the receiving line
Beavers Evangeline upshur Evelyn Amond Zerita
Tate. Anna Jones' Benice Bass Aene Oliver Sarah Hub
bic and Rosalia Terrence. present bassleus. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Be iss ass Wssh WoshobIe eoon .co patterns:
wills cords and denim fobrc Ho bok ripper front Sizes
novns Meas 800 Army Twill Chino Sok Ivy style;
khok' Sizes II to &c.
sey 1ss Double Reinforced OF points Of roin
ripper closure lo-oz. blue Sizes for $50
zss Cotton Piss BY Mildly and coot Styles Short
sleeve. knee Or long leg styles. TO
Second Floor Washington; Street Floor Arlngtos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

[sS Tubuor Wool Jersey Beautiful shode wd nonoo Yod
1877
les Rosewood Orion and Cotton Print AZ" wide
1873 Cotton Satin Italian Prints. So" Yord-- e4e
LIS hylo" chffo" Prints Washable AZ" VIDE Yord--s4e
zss end ssS Cotton end Nyon Lsee,. SO" wide Yordiss
LOO Ddp-o moso Cotton Prints Doiny cooed grounds with
white moo designs Creose popular fovore for
spring and summer dees Yod-
TaI
Street Floor. Stores
Jenny LIND sss ortf nnersPrne mottres box
noeony finished bed: twin double
S-Pe Bunk Bed Outfits
fn'h BEDS ouod roll and ladder;
3d. Foster Studio Couch nerspno constructed
upholstery charcoal red
1880 2Pe soebsd Suites Soto eepno ste
brown. oquo eoo ond 500
'S Feather Bed Pillows 759o chicken ohe turkey ohers
linen finish tiekno 2x2T---
eSs Down Bed Pillows oooO tekno
S1Ses <O~%0 -S.9y
BeddinO-Thhd Floor Washington; Lower Leue Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

LIS ehoeoI's Covered MINIS Dark eoeoote attractive lib aft box sss
Street Floor. Both Stores
Auto Accessories
1918 sGSS clses Pse oooe plastic
For most 81 models. IS and Sc. set -- i1RS
1895 Jet ssn end Nyon Auto SEQ, cove, so,, -
IN pIods Dupont ncn solids 4o TO Sc models
- - ----------------
eSs Auto Mets Covers floor hump 4eoos------4ss
Fourth Floor Washington; Level Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
"sI2 CoiI'' Mattresses

EngIander ''3l2 COlI'' Mattresses
Extro-firm support on 5l2 coils tdoube size)
nottress Stitched sooproof border, durobe oOO
9-oz. ticking. Twin, "a and double sizes. %OO
Matching box springs -----$33
Third Floor, Washington; Loioer Lepe, Arlington
2O8.5O Bedroom Suites, 3 Pes.
Quality OF price, Snort modern suite In
ermne finish mahogany veneered Twin or 49,
double size bookcase bed, double dresser with yItB
plote glass mirror, chest 1850 motehno
nlpnt topie Z4.9V
Third Floor. Washington; LoiDer Leuel, Arlington
34.95 Double DrOP-Side Cribs -.
Stobilizer bors, opposition spring, tu-ponel
footboord. eosy-rolno eosten. Wox birch -
ond white finishes. Teethino rolls on drop "a nh
sides.
Fourth Floor. Washington: Second Floor. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Misses 2sss3sss Dresses Foous bonds Styles
Doeron costumes printed cotton pioe cocktail dress oee and silk chiffon
Assorted coors 1918 leOo
speee Spring and summer Styles nonv
fobics postes. black and prints l2-2o
Juniors l4sS-l7ss Dors and poe eoths
full some with ioekets.
Kann3-Second Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Mems 3.95 and 500 Dress Shirts
Group includes whites chombroy mnoure checks. a ~O
British stripes ond oxfords French and bone cuffs SH
French fronts peod buttons. Many collar styles.
Sizes IA II. 8 for BIS
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Mems Ssnozsd Peame Coot MILDLY Styles boxer
type woisbonds Sizes A. and
$50 10 $50 Silk Ties voeN Of eoIo and IS
Mems 3s5 7s5 shon Sleeve oks many styles and
eoIors Sizes S. M, |,
Mems SsS 10 s.s5 Psy Shorts. Sizes 80 to 42------zss
Mems Las cembsd cotton L7se for AS
Mems as shins shor sleeves N Llss
Sfnres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

4AOSAAN@1~o~AS
7ss-I1ss csIfsEa end Fsbde Dsss. Block and eoIon;
rnony ore one-of-o-kind DO~
''OO ''" ~ WHY'S '''''''' wv SO:
'''-'' 2.70s
spseisl! Bsss Light end doh< shodes also white or
block. Potents foiles, posties- -l.OO'
Kann's-Street Floor. Both Stores
WOmen's 8.00 Merry.Maid Shoes
The youno, shortly styled huo-tte orch shoe
Spring and summer styles potent leotheF with 6.SS
mesh, block white Iedthers Pumps, strops
ties; 4h TO 10. AAA to D.
Kanns-Fourth Floor. Washington; Street Floor
TOiletries
z.s5-37S Pure Boss BdssIs Heir Brushes. styles for
women, club style TOR men .OO
z.9s-3ss Imported Polished Brsss Mirrors. Hond or
400 Harriet Hubbard Aver coIosnss end pussins Pow
den Honeysuekle or Pink Clover. Eoeh' ------l 90
300 Imported Cologne Dseentss. luster gloss Abs
fer 50
see Konn's Own Consumer SpeeioI cosmesies Assort-
Konn's i.ss Pine Beth OIL. 52-ounee size----l. 20'
'pluS tar
NeckWear
s.ss-Sss BIouses end SKINS. Skirts in oored or un-
pressed peoted styles; OILS; oro prints Bouses with
short or cop sleeves; eosy-eore fobres. 32-5s,
Special Imported BIouses. Sleeveless; scoop squore or
pie-cut neckines. 3Z-3S .SA-Z for 19
100 Costume Flowers. Clusters or pin-ons- (siDc
2.99 and 3.99 Blouses eosy-eoe cotton and doeron;
9Z-5o --------------l.D O
Kanns-Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Mems S.05 and 500 Dress Shirts
Group includes whites ehombroy checks q NlA
British stripes and oxods French and bone - sd
cuffs French fronts. pearl buttons Many collar
styles. Sizes Ia to II. < for BIS
Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

60.05 'ROyaIlte'' Port. Typewriters
Sove $40 on Royals new portobe! Comes
complete with ,eorryino eose; weighs only "a. Ok
pounds and Is inches high As seen In ~
Life" and on IT, MIN, IA.
Street Floor, Both Stores
1898 Eleven.PIay Steel Gyms =.
ll-ploy gym includes z swings, ladders,
pair OF flying rings, topeze bor Slide hoti- ~. %
zonto bars. 2-ploy rocket glide, Ka-neh 49," -.
updehis, sturdy 2-ineh top bor pN' 'o1
Fourth Floor. Washington; Lo,Oer Lepel Arlington
1898 Kenneth Printed
Draperies
Single width. 90" long. Antique sotn-
back drew droperes come in z pot. IN mn
terms and eolors. This dropery hos OOUU p.
us own so,n-bock lining a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Oklahoma Society
.Pl0nS Picnic

The Oklahoma State Society
will hold its annual picnic this
Saturday, to start its l957-58
membership drive and to mark
Oklahoma's Semi centennial
as a state. It will be held from
4 to 8 pm. in Fort Dupont
Park in Pine Wood picnic area
4 and 5. which Is at the end
Of Minnesota Randall Drive.
Food will be prepared ana
served by society members at
q dollar q plate ESQ cents q
plate for youngsters under 12)
Those attending are urged to
wear western clothes to carry
out the theme Of the picnic.
Anyone desiring transporta-
ton or willing to furnish
transportation for others may
call lockwood Jones at OIL
yer 6-7456. The picnic Is open
to all Oklahomans and their
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Graduation
Held Recently
AfShorehun1

Sixty-flve young women
were graduated recently by
the Washington School for
Secretaries. at the Shoreham
Hotel. Many Of the members
OF this class have been en-
ployed for several months.
Mr.. Paul Wooton, dean of
Washington newspaper cor
respondents, addressed the
graduating class. Mr.. Wooton
has been a member Of the
Press Galleries Of Congress
since 1914. He is a correspondent
OF the New Orleans Times
Picayune.
These awards were made:
The Alumnus Achievement
Award went to Miss Jessie L.
kriner Of Alexandria, Va. Miss
Kriner was graduated from
the Washington School for
Secretaries in 1913 and has
made outstanding progress
from secretary in an engineer
Ing ONCE to executive status
In the field Of electrodynamics.
The Margaret L. Miller
shorthand Award to Miss Anne
Green Weir of Arlinofnu W.
The Ideal Secretary Award
was given to Miss Loretta Kay
Frangioni.
The National Once Manage
ment Association Award was
given to Mrs. Louise Young
OBrien of Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Elect New Officers
At Dinner Meetin0

At a recent dinner meeting
In the home Of Judge and Mrs.
Giles Rich. the Radcliffe COL
lege Club of Washington held
their election Of officers for
the coming year.
The officers are Mrs. Pat
Munroe. president. Mrs. VIII
liam B. Ewald, first vice.
president. Mrs. Gratian Yatse-
witch. second vice-president.
Mrs. Giles Rich. third vice.
president. Mrs. Herman Lake,
corresponding secretary, Miss
Joan Kennedy. recording Sec
rotary. and Mrs. James H.
Muncy. treasurer.
Honor guest at the dinner
was Col. E. c. Kavanagh of
the Harvard Club of WASH
ington. Col. Kavanagh re-
ported on the financial results
Of the annual Harvard meeting
held here this past spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
New Officers
.Honored at Boil

Mrs. Thomas Stathes Of the
Jayncees. auxiliary Of the
Washington Junior Chamber
Of Commerce, was presented
with an award as 1.-THE Woman
Of the Year" at the Inaugural
Ball at the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel recently.
The ball was in honor Of the
new officers Of Jayncees.
Newly elected officers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Pearl McIver Honored
BY Surgeon General

Miss Pearl McIver, who for
the past "a years has been the
guiding light of Americas Pub
lie Health Nurses. last night
found q tremendous surprise
waiting for her.
Miss McIver, who retires
July l as Chief Of the Public
Health Nursing Services, was
guest Of honor at q reception
at Fort McNair, attended by
some 800 people with the sur
geon general Of the Public
Health Service, DR.. Leroy e.
Burney acting as host.
And on this occasion an
nouncement was made of the
establishment of the Pearl
McIver Public Health Nurse
Award.
This award in the form Of a
medallion will be presented to
. nurse at each biennial meet
ing Of the American Nurses
Association. The first award
will be given at the 1858 meet
ing.
The announcement of this
project was made by Mrs.
Martha B. Naylor, chairman Of
the committee formed more
than q year ago to devise some
way to honor Miss McIver upon
her retirement.
DR.. Burney, who also spoke
at yesterdays reception, paid
glowing tribute to Miss Nc
1ver's many accomplishments
In both nursing and Public
Health Fields.
Miss McIver was the FIRST
public health nurse elected
president of the American
Nurses Association.
Before entering the Public
Health Service in 1888 as the
Services first public health
nurse consultant. she was with
the Missouri State Health De-
partment as their first Direc.
tor Of Public Health Nursing.
She was instrumental in
raising graduate nurse posi-
tons from subprofession to
professional classiflcations UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Club Officers Feted
By Mrs. Scott

Horizon HILL" the estate OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott near
Rockville was the scene of a
recent luncheon when Mrs.
Scott entertained the past and
present officers Of the Capital
Speakers Club.
Mrs. j. E. Coulson, wife of
the British Minister and new
president Of the club, held a
brief business meeting before
the luncheon.
After lunch. Mr.. Scott
escorted the guests through
the house pointing out the
trophies he brought back from
his recent safari to Nepal and
other Asiatic countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
MRS. Laurence Rlchardson,

Mrs. Laurence Richardson.
president: Mrs. r. A. Humph-
ries. jr.. vice president: Mrs.
s. @. Herold, secretary; Mrs.
William Brain, corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Donald
Bosben, treasurer.
Certificates Of merit were.
presented to Mrs. Schell Hoye
and Mrs. Gladys Bosben. Mrs.
Frank Frantz was presented
with a life membership in the
Jayncees for her outstanding
and faithful service through
the years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Dinner Hosts

Rear Admiral and Mrs. John
McNay Taylor were dinner
hosts at Norm andy Farm
recently In compliment to
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hamil-
ton w. Howe Of Winston
Salem, N. c.. and Capt. and
Mrs. Jack Maginnis. USN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

der Federal Civil Service Com
mission ratings.
During the depression she
was responsible for develop
ing work-relief projects for
some 5000 unemployed nurses
throughout the country.
During World War II, she
recruited more than 200 quail
fed nurses for state health
departments In strategic war
production areas.
Miss McIver was also re-
sponsible for administering the
National Survey Of Registered
Nurses" in 1910. findings from
which laid the foundation for
the wartime Cadet Nurse
Corps and establishment Of
a Division Of Nurse Education
In the Public Health Service.
She is a member of the Ex-
pert Committee on Nursing Of
the World Health Organi1a-
ton and has held important
committeeships and Offices in
the International Council of
Nurses, American Journal Of
Nursing Company. District of
Columbia League for Nursing
and the National Health Coun-
Gil.
In 1855, she was one of three
PHS nurses to receive the
coveted Albert and Mary Las
ker Foundation Group Award
for Leadership In Public
Health Nursing" In addition,
she has written countless
articles on public health.
Retiring
Although Miss McIver is
retiring after q long and dis
tinguished career, she is not
content merely to rest on her
laurels. She will become the
Executive Director Of the
American Nursing Association
IN New York City.
Miss Margaret Arnstein, who
has also had. a distinguished
career in the Public Health
Service, win succeed Miss Nc
liver as Chief Of the Division
Of Public Health Nursing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

i20T 7th 6k '3ii3 18th s44S3 CONF.
'sLVER SPRING. Nd. open $50 to daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA Open $50 to Thurs, Fri
CLARENDON. VA. Open $50 to Mon, Thurs, Fri
SEVEN CORNERS, VA. Open $3.50 to $50 Mon, Thurs, Fri
FOR ALL STORES, PHONE DI. 7-6S6S