davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
BR us ED,

meaning battered, disabled. !"
Average is rs words; time limit,
IS minutes.
Rules Of the game-1 Words must
be OF four or more letters . Words
which acquire four letters BY the ad-
dition Of IS" such as bats" cats. "
word Is used 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer 70 MINGLED
meld, mend. mild. mile, mined. mien,
mind. midEe Idle. ,ngle. geld, geld,
Slid. glen. glide. lend. lied lined lien,
linn. ling. lime. deign, GeniTn. dime,
dine dinrle, Gins.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
Kirby UphoIds
Fine Against End
Naacp Official

A fine of $25 assessed against
Mrs. Birdie William president of
in MIR municipal court was up
held Tuesday morning in Pulas-
XII circuit court by Judge VIM. ].
Kirby.
Mrs Williams was arrested and
fined for failure to furnish the
city of North Little Rock a mem
bership list of the Naacp MEM
bera The names and other infor-
nation was demanded Of Mrs.
Williams by the city council inn
mediately after the passage Of
the so-called Bennett law.
The Bennett law is a law that
requires all organizations operat-
ing in the city to furnish the names
and all other information per-
tanning to their operation.
Mrs. Williams refused to fur
nish the names and all other in
formation pertaining to their
operation.
Mrs. Williams refused to fur
nish the names of the Naacp mem
bers, contending that due to an
atmosphere of hate the members
would be subjected to harass-
ments, economical repraisals and
bodily harm.
Mrs. L. G. Bates was the first
official to feel the wrath of the
Bennett law. She also drew
fine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
Three-Judge Court
Hears Naacp Argue
On Injunction

Attorneys for the Naacp went
before a three-judge federal court
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
to argue that an injunction be
granted to prevent enforcement
of the Sovereignty commission.
The Sovereignty commission
was created by Governor Fau-
bus after the assembly passed
four prosegregation bills last
year.
Named as defendants in the in
junction are Governor Faubus,
members of the commission and
Pulaski county prosecutor, J.
Frank Holt.
The defendants asked that this
suit be consolidated with suit
filed by 10 ministers, since both
suits attack the constitutionality
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
More Vandalism
At The Bates Home

Young white hoodlums VINO
are free to roam at will in Lit
tie Rock have stepped up their
attacks on the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Bates. Where once you
looked forward to weekly attacks,
now it is daily without any in
reference on the part of those
who have taken oaths to uphold
law and order.
Objects were thrown thru two
plate glass windows last week. A
stone was thrown thru a plate
glass picture Window Sunday
mite and another was thrown
thru front window of the kit
chen Wednesday mite.
After disfiguring the front of
the brick home the hoodlums
have centered their attention now
on the back of the home
which has equally as much glass
and practically the same design
as the front.
The police make their usual
investigation when notified.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
Conway
Mertyce L. Henry

Mrs. Corliss M. Howard was
guest speaker at PTA dinner
meeting held at the Conway
County Training school, Menifee,
Monday mite. The Rev. L. 0.
Blathers of Little Rock, was
guest speaker at Union Baptist
church, February % at both the
morning and evening services
The Matron's organization of
Onion Baptist church held its
weekly meeting Thursday mite at
the home Of Mrs. Marnesia Har-
rell. Circles Esther and Ror-
cas- met Monday mite in the home
of Mrs. Martha Law and Mrs.
Willie Mae Triblett, respectively.
The homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Howard, and Mrs Paralee
Broadly were destroyed recently
by fire. Funeral services for
Coley Payne and James AIRING
JOIl were tlGlQ OullOdys IAAC ANCN'
A. r. Roberts was the officiat-
ing minister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Gill have moved from
1915 Hamilton street to 624 Gene
terry street The annual dim
ner given by members of the
"Pink Rost" art and civic feder-
ated club was held in the beau
tiful home economic building OF
the Pine Street hi school Friday
mite. From a beautifully appoint
ed "T' shaped table, a delicious
turkey dinner was served to
thirty-six guests and members. A
brief program was rendered at
the close of the dinner hour. Miss
j. Hill served as toastmistress. Z.
The National Negro Anthem rem
dered by the group, opened the
program. The history of the club
was given by the secretary, Mrs.
Lenora Thomas. The speaker was
presented by Mrs. Mertyce L.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

of the commission.
The Naacp objected, and said
its suit was based on the allega-
ton that the law establishing the
Sovereignty Commission is a de-
NAL of the right of free speech
and association" It said the min
isters' suit also contains that allie
cation but that this is clearly
plaintiffs principal theory.
collateral and subsidiary to the
ITO consolidate would confuse
the factual and legal issues, with
no compensatory GAIN the NAA
CP memorandum said.
The NAACP said that the de-
PENDANTS in it's suit take the po-
sition that because the statutes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
Bias Group Gets
No Consolation
From Prosecutor

J. Frank Holt Pulaski proseeu-
tor refused Monday to file GRIM
inal charges against Virgil T.
Blossom, school superintendent
and the members of the Little
Rock school board.
Segregationist attorney Amis
Guthridge had asked the proeecu-
tor to file directly in Pulaski
circuit court charges of NAL
feasance" against the school Of
ficials.
After listening to two hours of
informal testimony from Is Cen
trail high school students and par
ents, Holt said the evidence was
insufficient to warrant any &C.
ton.
Among the group were Sammie
Dean Parker and Richard Boeh-
Ter, recently suspended from Cen
trail high school because of racial
incidents. At least two persons
were seen wearing badges with
the phrase Zone Downright to
Co."
Guthridge later told newsmen
who were barred from the
meeting-that "the decision came
out exactly as / had expected it."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

in issue herein have not been
construed by the state courts,
this Court may not go forward
with the proceedings. But neither
Congress nor the federal judi
ciary itself has ever recognized
such a rule. The most that can
be said of such cases is that
those cases involved questions
which if adjudicated by state
courts might have relieved the
federal court of the duty Of de-
Gliding delicate constitutional
questions
The memorandum was filed by
Robert L. Carter of New York
City and George Howard jr., or
Pine Bluff, NAACP attorneys.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

The Little Rock school board
asked the United States district
court Thursday to postpone in
tegration in Little Rock public
schools until:
l. The concept "all deliberate
speed can be defined clearly.
2. There are effective legal
procedures by which the schools
can be integrated without i'm
pairing the quality of the eduea-
tional program.
The United States Supreme
Court used the phrase with all
deliberate speed" in its 1854 de-
eision when it ordered an end to
segregation in the public schools.
Under federal court order, the
school board began integTation
last September by enrolling nine
Negroes among 1878 whites at
Central high school.
The petition, filed Thursday
stated the position of the school
board:
The district, in its respect for
the law of the land is left stand
ing alone the victim of extraor-
binary opposition on the part of
the state government and apathy
on the part of the federal gov
eminent"
The school board failed to state
its laxness in disciplinary meas
ures at the school.
A board statement issued the
asme day by Superintendent Vir-
gil T. Blossom said the board had
ordered its attorneys Feb
ruary to prepare the petition
It asks for the delay in integra-
ton until such time as it may
be accomplished without an i'm
pairment of educational stand
ards
1t cited unrest among pupils,
teachers and parents as an OBJ
stacle to maintaining satisfac-
tory educational program but a.
gain failed to state the cause of
the unrest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

Henry. Others enjoying this So
cial event were Mrs. Sallye Bell
Rogers. Mrs. Victoria Dickerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Landers,
Mrs. Alma Davis, Mrs D. S.
Chapel, Mrs. Geraldine Ford.
Mrs. Lorene Holland, Miss Mary
J. Hill, Miss Lorraine Bland, Mr..
and Mrs. Ezekiel Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Veasley, Mrs. May
me Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Faydore
Howard, Mrs. Gladyce Gilmore,
Mrs. Marnesia Ha-rel, Mr.. and
Mra Murmon Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Woods Mrs, Helen
Perry, Williams Stewart 600
years or age). r. and Mrs. Odell
E1nbry, Mrs. Jessie o. Littlejohn,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccullough,
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Gill, and
Mrs. Josephine Hervey. Get
Your State Press From Mrs NJ
L. Henry, 905 Willow Street or
call 1897, and Robert Holmes will
be happy to deliver paper to
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
RE. 1851

sECY., TO deputy director OF a..
SOC; needs q hlgh.ealiber sir
with good sleno. Hkilla; age 70 ~.
sos. NATIONAL EMIL sERV.
ICF, INC. liOs 10th u. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

Experienced only. Good pay. Ma
SUNDAYS. Apply between 8 and :
pm~.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
FLOORs sANDrD am TINIsuTn

NJ NORRIS, JU N-GYII.
FLOOR WORK, sandlne and finish.
ing; prices reasonable; work guar.
anteed. c. c. DEAroN, RA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

'gEsssM s :siI:. SO shs 81 g.
sinstt e, ss5. 81 81 s 4SSd5S. Mime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

PAINTING. int, ext; carpentry
ut snoul roof Do'own work, BY
white Call any time, 10 7.l0R6
PAINTING, PAPERING-First.c class
workmanship. work done imme.
diately. Mr. PoAT, RIA. 5-sal1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

STENOGRAPHER-TYPisT. fast
accurate, for Interesting ane
varied outside assignments and Ia
our Seeretarlai and business serV.
Ices once. Permanent. full time,
occasional additional evening
saturday ane sunday extra worn
II DESIRED; IBM typewriters, pleas
ant once, Good rate. sterling J.
11yN. 3te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
SALESMAN,

For old-established moving
and storage firm: as esti-
mator: experience not nee
essary: must have car; age
$3.50: excellent salary and
good opportunity for flu
ture. Apply $50 New York
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
nElp-MEM

A.LIIS5IosS:; , sx. s.I., :, ycs 8; a
s sfiss e ss,is sassa atss ssnsijs IN ihi
ss nS i u soS know ssuppiy. admin,
e sII 'Sass,,S s.sstiNss 'KlF SsRS1s
MAckwftL. 50. s-ssSS.
wANHEp = Tsn men. smsl.Ioul
6ecoming associated Ii antomotiv'
present lob 70 TAKE advantAge o.
this opportunity. Earn while vol
rrs,;;,,,p,rees AZ ,, SAIL, IT, Dan
", $4,000. PARKWAY MOTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS F0R SALE
teoNIiSUEp)

FURN.-NEw BELOW whelesaIs.
sl19--BedTm. suites, $40, $50 80:
sofa ave. ne. Ii. s.0o62.
RURN.-Lee. sectional sofa: Q END
table cail or see it after Z pm.
$500 18th st. NV, Apt. 1913, RA.
6-252s
FURN. Must sell at sacrifice. DIP,
each: double bed and mattress,
SIS. dresser. 50. Other mise.
items. No dealers. TE. e-2Qls.
FURN.--6 din. rm. chairs, SIS;
I Lawson loyeseat. $50; wash
stand. So; ehaise lounge, antique,
$50. Early American sofa: lit;
table. SO; dresser. $40; occasional
chair. s.. chest Of drawers, $40:
bedrm. set, S6s: studio couch,
$50. Hollywood bed. S23: French
Provincial sofa. $40; sofabeo. &25i
t ssthsr tS 92, sses e s1 roav w
SIS: French Provincial chair. SIS:
French Provincial dining room
furniture. sofa and ehsir, $50;
slipcovers, S4e. We do reuphQl-
STEERING and repair draperies. No
lob too large or too small. Easy
terms. Free parking. HOFFMAN,
UPHOLeTERERe 2447 18th 81.
NV. co. 5-5iI6. 2ls
GAS RANGES. used. new. SO %.
Easy credit ACME STOVE co..
Toll 9TH st nv. Ma $500.
GAS RANGES. new. used. lnstalla.
ton PEERLESS SALES co. 1887
Ca ave NV, AID 2.210O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
SALESMAN
EXECUTIVE TYPE

GApCllCllCCu- ~
Old established company ha,
Maryland to award franchises foI
nationally recognized public rela.
tons program In home-buildlnG
field Must have successful selling
record, financial stability and will
tnxness 10 travel; excellent oppcr.
tunity for ,au4li1ed man to. build
psr%a,,ep ss. business 90 liberal com !
Wed isSs ana TSursdsry. s ~ |,
pm. ]. p. RAYBuRN, Hotel Wash.
ington No phone.
sALESAlEN-ExECUrIvEs. BUILD,
ING NATBRiAL - Openine fol-
Sualiii . men 70 head dspaFtmsp!'
ins material II yon are specisi.
i1ed in any fieId OF building ma.
terial and can put Il over In tht
Northern Va. area Ne have thu
deal for you IN our hlished
WrIIs Box ssi.H. sr22Rsa Ahi'a''on
eALEsMEN, full time, part time
He Who kills time, In time vii
Kill himself Sell shoes for Charles
Chester shoe Co. one o. the lar.
Eest companies In U.s.T. Average
sale s. ~. 2 sales an hour Cal
Mr.. HUNT. u. 9-sS5s. 90 . m
sAlEsAfEN - Young married mer
desiring permanent emplnymeni
with an established OrNaniEa ti0n
sell printed business forms 70 &c.
tahlished customers. unlimited CD.
portunities; profit sharing hos.
pitAli1ation,. Call FE. 1920 fol
appointment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
CLERK-TYPIST

HOT sHoPPEs. INC. has need
sion, Must type IS w,pm. and
have recent work experience
White. aKe 2.-4O. located In W
Apply empl. ofr. 1871 n 1t. NV
CORREsPONDENcE-CLERK. soec
.yping. medical association. col.
POTOMAC EMPLs 1884 wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
MTuArloms-MrM
SITUATIONS. WoMfn

C0LORED BOY, 10. neat. good
personality: clerk, IlehsenRef. etc.
Night or day. tn. 2-3B4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

BO0kKEEPER-Full charge; can
assume 1eeretaEial or mgr. duties
Prefer eil. Dpg., Wheaton. VIII 60
downtown. ~. s.0723.
CLK.-TYPIeT, white. III: alert.
Dos p days. sso. g Jtai s.4s sf''
ENGLISH LADY. Ions exper. in
personnel and pension records
ana files seeks similar post, 3
days. South 5-d0l0.
sTENO., psrt time. many years
diversified expef; . yrs. patent
Law. former pub steno; rapid
and Leeurate work. BOX 72.K'
TYING al home; have an electric
typewriter; work neat; expert
eneed; rates reas. so. 5-65s7.
TYING DONE AT HOME-Type ri
work desired. envei.. labels. etc
WA. 7-20si bet. 2-6 pm. daily
c0MPETENT LADY. file elk: hgb,
sec duties. gen. Ofe. work. !. O.
Box 221l or DE. 2-0e00. Ext. ~,
WOMAN. white, wishes Inv. and
cooking 'OT or 2 people. Box
7j.K, Star
C0LORED PRACTICAL NURsI
wishes any type OF nursing. Cal
NO. S-Oi2a.
COLORED GIRL desires fountain
work, exper.. or baby sitting
DE. 2-2O40.
COLORED PRACT. NURSE. des
nurs. duties. any type case: night
or day. exper.. refs. RIA. 6,sl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

BIO-CHEMIST--Posltion open in
meat research at Phi d level. mid
western packing company Apply
Research and Development Dept
Rath Paekink Co, waterloo. Iowa
REPRESENTATIVE in every local
ity. Full or part time. Know YOUR
constitutional Government Assn
7ln Federal Securities BLDG,
Lincoln, Nebr
TELEPHONE OLICITORs-Excei
for handicapped personnel; here's
q deal . must for every contract
RHopsaISSso S cchsuif;TisAisSrs. ''i ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
HOSTESS


Experienced only. Good pay. n
Sundays. Apply between 8 and
ALFoNSo'S RESTAURANT
Iso3 L sto. NV.
HOSTESS
SEVERAL POSITIONS available 70
women fully experienced tn dinlnl
room mAnaEement; excellent salary
RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION. 800.
kSe ST. nv
HOUSEKEEPER for Conn. Ave apt
with hest references. Excel. selar,
for eaAiineu person. Boz ii2-A
La. fECHNiciAN, non-rss. DF !
rmss Alex. good expeg,. tO-hr
KIN - Alex. XII s.-.saSi.
MANIcuRisI, exoerieneed Barber
shop See Nj, Conrad. RALEiGf
HOTEL. 18th and Pa. ave nv
NURSE on AIDE. white. .0-ll
years, neat oWn car. for anal
nursing home WE S-e1s3.
NURSES. white t.,. D r. req
fun OF part time: sen. floor duty
Steady emuloYment. 81 600. Ar
My IN person. stnt Calvert 81 n y
NrRsEs AND AIDES. white. 500,
working conditions. e-hf. day
1--we IN 10. 5-ssni
OFFICE cIERK. has, youns,
days. $3.50 POTOMAC EMPL
s3lt wilson blvd. All IA
s-s0dO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. trsdl
$40 POTOMAC FMrL, sssl
wilson blvd. IA. 5-"O00
KECEPTI0NIsT-seeariiy elear.
anes needed Ase $50: PBl
sspss mus, Be- soee 'yPni,;;; YEA
T1oNAp EupI SERVICE nc
Hos 18th 81 nv. tx 3-7e7o
REcEPT.-TfPisT twhitel: exper
on eieiapnone Eood lypsst ap,
20. sssc. NATIONAL EMPi
SERvIcr. INC, ilas 18Th st
REcgPT-TYp., YOUNG pref ansvel
phone r w .ra 1,,. on ss ss,9h9Nn ~
TfoNAf, mp. SERVICE. INC
HOS 10th 81 NV. at L. TX
a-5s7o
REcgPT .TYPIsrs, DR's OYFIcl
Lab and X-ray TeChs TOP Aalary
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEt
1879 Eye NV Ti9, Nh s-enp'
RESIDENT @ANAGEG-Se d
aas 1855 knoWledEs q secre
tarial board. Brins local refs
salary plus apt and uttls Appli
desk. I..s lath 81 NV - y. NJ
RESIDENT MANAGER
. small buiidings total 20 units
spacious modem .-bcdrm apt Ien
free Cal Mr.. DeveTeux, SHANNON
4 LucHs CO. Ma S-s3t5.
SAL VsGfRL- cAsHTER-wHfTE
GREETING CARD CITY
n3S p ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

NAi6kNAA IVA
Permanent position for alerl
s sSHa ssps, mud sdss es .fs.as .. 81
dlVerGiilod duties ana liberal com,
pAns dement's, Apply
Stone Paper Tube Co.
il00 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
CLERK TYPIsT
Experienced office work.
er. ability to handle busy
phone: good salary; excel
lent working conditions;
references required. Report
for interview. Mr.. KRES-
SIN. $50 New York ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

aALRSNIAN-..Ton local independent
radio. station needs q nn yAcanc,
counts. Only men wih prgves
open. Cal WI. 0-i0S6 Tor inIsr'
SALESMAN for D, 8, Govt. 90,
faclurer o. once machines. pFelsl
y0ung man experienced In seliinI
once equipment, Substantial guar'
antee Replies confidential 30,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
MELP WeMln

CLERK-TYFIsT--ExceIlsnt oppor'
tunity fQr ~ enQefieneef SRI Il
,I sransh .s Sss q sa asiYnai n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
MELP WoMln

SECRETARY, s8.sB, exper. sts.
nogTapheI, varied sirl Friday r.
bp0nkibllities, Law once, 5 days,
permanent positions ll-giri once:
$50 per wk. 10 start; avail, III
about 2 wks.i bring short back
ground sketch. Apply N person,
NV No phone calls, please.
AECREfAnE 5 days. neat appear.
ance.s state aan. qualifications ana
experience. Boz Bod. star.
sECnKTARYt leading financial Or.
ganieliQni $500. ROSS EMPLOY
MEnT 4 SERVICE. 7si 1lth 1t. NV
SECRETARY. white; shorthand.
typine; trade ASSOC, Small once
Age 1880; S75 TO start. ~
l-lll1.
SECRETARY. knowledge Of hook
tiss" y l ssuai s w5ra c y Isl, s &
maneaing once, Diversified duties
B days. Elaborate air-conditioned
once, Appearance essential Are
.a-iu. Salary omen. Call MRS
kAPLAN for appt, ST, 3.0h5n
sECRETARY--No shorthand. ma
tufe professional org. days;
$40, POTOMAC EMPL., 1884
Wilson blvd, Arl IA. $4,000.
SECRETARY. ASSISTANT 10 de-.
gartment head national pubiiea-
ton: aEe. 1888: COLLEGE graduate,
prefer journalism degree. exneT III
psrsqpnel adm. % uublIshing field I;
portunlty to write In addition 10
seereieliai dutieg Call MRS
MIcHAEt.B DI 7-0:se'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
HILp woMsn
MATTRESSES

White. neat, experienced. Fl 10
70 yeefs ot ace Excellent income
(, y. % sapebls perso2.. Meals.
lthsd Apply In person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
SECRETARY

s2h d ssSb ts qtl o ssB rf hYlsF
SECRET kiHI bUTiEs WoHDiER.
yyVVhk cv oolRars2;4RruNITY FOR AD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

Young MEN to take orders FOL
Lie snd Look; 3 order. per daJ
DON. RIM 7lg, 1895 q 81. NV.
Young MIN. single. ases 1899
exper. nee.i complete trainina
given free: excel, salary. perm
P PGal'i'H vrcA4RSBsiy s n SsJscn ,23::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position In account
lnE dept. OF aviation ASSOCIATION
New Aforementioned ofnees. airline
pass pIiyileges. Shorthand required
Phone nj e-sOkk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Temperatures
Prescribed

The physician can prescribe
the patients room temperature
to sur the illness at the Hos
pital Center.
This combination, unavaila-
BILE in many hospitals, brings
the quality of patient care up
still another notch.
The best temperature for q
pneumonia patient. for ex-
ample. may not be the best for
an asthma victim. The pneu-
monia patient may need q
warmer room, while the asthma
patient needs cooler air.
No stale" air can be recir-
culated through the center's
air conditioning system from
one patient area to another.
There are induction units in
each room to suck in the
stale" air and allow fresh air
to pour back in This fresh air
is cleaned of pollen and other
irritants.
There are 755 of these in
duction units. Each has its own
thermostat.
An average temperature of
rs degrees will be maintained
in corridors and other public
areas of the institution, with
the humidity kept above 80 per
cent and below so per cent in
all seasons.
The temperature. of course.
may differ in each patients
room depending upon his phys
ician's prescription.
One of the largest air condi-
tioning systems in the country
has been installed to do this
job. 1t is the largest in this
area. The Capitol's system
comes next.
The patient load of the Hos
pital Center is expected to be
some 20 per cent higher than
it would be without air condi-
tioning. This is attributed to
the fact that many physicians
postpone non-emergency oper-
atoms to the cooler months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Old Garfield roditions
To Rule Nursing School

The new Washington Hos
pital Center School Of Nursing
is the historic Garfield Memo
rial Hospital School of Nursing
dressed UP.
With expanded facilities, a
capacity Of $50 students and
the most modern equipment.
the school will still Gins to the
traditions and reputation Of
the old Garfield school.
The first classes began last
September when the girls
moved into the separate eight
story building, complete with
living quarters, classrooms and
recreational facilities.
Historically, the school dates
back to 1889, when it was
founded under the direction Of
a nurse, Sophia Palmer, ITO
give nurses a more complete
and well-rounded education"
At that point the course
lasted for two years. In 1897
the course was heightened to
the present three years.
There are a number of re-
quirements for admission to the
Hospital Center school.
The girl should be between
17l2 and IS years and in good
general health.
She must be a high school
graduate ranking in the upper
half of her class
Only $4OO In tuition is
charged. OF this, 5000 is pay
able upon admission and 500
at the beginning of each sue
cessive year.
Some $250.O00 annually will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BuiIt-in Oxygen

Each patient room in the new
Hospital CenCer has an outlet
for oxygen.
Central tanks were installed
in the ground with tubing lead
ing to each room. The physi-
clan need only plug his equip
ment in to give the patient the
vital oxygen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

three terms. the first two 10
weeks long and the third ~
weeks.
During the first year the stu
dent is taught mostly in the
classroom. Gradually she moves
into laboratory practice and
then medical and surgical nurs-
ing in the hospital.
Included in Study
Her theoretical subjects in
clude anatomy and physiology,
chemistry. pharmacology, psy-
chology, principles Of nursing
and others.
During her second year she
goes into other types of nurs-
ing. including operating-room
nursing. and is given experience