davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

Military Service. He was with
the United States Air Force, be-
ing stationed in Alaska also il
the Far East. He was dis
charged in February Of 1854
with the rank of Sergeant.
His sports interests and &C
tivities are varied, but swim
ming and diving generally heac
the list.
Patrolman Shoultz is a mem,
ber of Windermere No. 621
Masonic Lodge, F. and AM. Ht
is an active member of the Fra.
ternal Order of Police and q
member of the Police Masonic
Fellowcraft Team.
Patrolman Shoultz and his
wife Cynthia reside in East
Cleveland with their two sons
Steve and Dave.
Leonard c. Sidener
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

Patrolman Leonard c.
Sidener, age 80, was appointed
to the Police Department on
May 10th, 1857 and works on
a regular Platoon. making his
police duties varied.
\ Prior to his becoming a
Policeman, he was employed by
the New Departure Division OF
General Motors in Sandusky,
Ohio as an Electrician.
Ptlm. Sidener is an avid
hunter and he likes to swim. His
hobby consists of building model
railroads, boats and airplanes.
He is a graduate of Van Buren,
High School. Sidener is a active
member Of the East Cleveland
Fraternal Order of Police Lodge
No. SO.
Patrolman Sidener and his
wife, Betty, have three children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Educators Approve
Health Service Policy
For Medical Staff

mentally retarded, ano
those with speech defects
(6) To identify pupils who
need a more thorough ex.
animation than is usually
provided at school-for ex.
ample, X-ray examination
examination by a special.
ist, or laboratory exami.
nations Of one kind or an
other.
% To identify pupils who
may be best educated apart
from the regular school
situation-for example, the
blind, the deaf, and the
crippled.
The most commonly employed
procedures in health appraisal
of pupils are: % teacher OBJ
servations, (2) health histories
81 medical examinations, "a
screening tests, and 90 psy.
Geological tests and examina-
tions.
The Importance Of observa-
tions by teachers cannot be
over-emphasized, frequently y
they see deviations in their
pupils that are not noted by
the parents. Health histories
are important because many
serious conditions cannot be
determined by a school physical
examination. For that reason
all new entrants to the East
Cleveland Schools are asked to
return the School Medical
Record properly filled out.
Two different purposes are
served by medical examina-
tions: periodic examinations
are used as a part Of the health
appraisal of apparently normal
and healthy individuals, and
referral examinations are used
to check suspected deviations
from normal health. The follow
ing categories of students will
be examined annually:
"a All new entrants to the
East Cleveland Schools.
(2) All pupils engaged in COM
petitive sports.
go The pupils in the 1st, 4th,
7th and 10th grades.
ca Pupils referred to school
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
ST. JOE GUILD

ST. JOE GUILD
The October meeting of the
Saint Joseph High School
Mothers Guild will be Monday,
October Goth at 500 p. m. in
the school cafeteria, 1s491 Lake
Shore blvd.
Rt. Rev. Monsignor William
O'Donnell. pastor of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel church, Cleve-
land will be the speaker of the
evening.
Mrs. John Walton, program
chairman. has planned a living
World Mission Rosary. with
members Of the guild partici-
pating.
Members are reminded to
bring their white elephants to
the meeting.
Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. J. Morane and the hos
pitality committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

To protect public health and
enable each pupil to maintain
his highest possible state of well
being. the East Cleveland Board
of Education maintains a full
time medical staff Of two ply
sicians, Medical Director Orr
Falls, MD. and School Physi-
clan Linda Schneider, MD. and
four public health nurses, Mrs.
Sally Elliott. Miss Thelma Fur
ry, Miss Marie Ficzerie and
Miss Martha Whitaker.
In addition, the Board of Edu-
cation employees a school ply
chologist, DR.. Charles Winslow
of Kent State University who
spends one day each week in
the schools.
To further expand the serv-
ices of it's medical staff, the
Board of Education Monday
evening approved the recon-
mendation of DR.. o. j. Korb,
superintendent of schools for
the employment of Eleanore S.
Fielder for casework consulta-
ton two hours a week. The fee
of $1,000 per hour will be
shared by the school board and
the City of East Cleveland.
Miss Fielder is casework con-
sultant for Bellefaire. Univer-
sity Hospitals and Childrens'
Psychiatric Clinic.
This staff function
under a health policy estab-
lished by the staff and approved
by the school board and the
superintendent, DR.. o. J. Korb.
These School Health Services,
seek to:
(1) Appraise the health status
of pupils and school per-
sonnel.
(2) Counsel pupils, parents,
and others of appraisal
findings.
(3) Encourage the correction
of remediable defects.
(4) Assist in the Identification
and education of handi-
capped children.
90 Help prevent and control
disease.
(6) Provide emergency service
for injury or sudden sick
ness.
H e a lth appraisal is the
process of determining the
total health status Of a child
through such means as health
histories. teacher and nurse OBJ
servations. screening tests. and
medical, dental and psychologi-
cal examinations. The accepted
aims of health appraisal are
as follows:
(1) To identify pupils in need
of medical or dental treat
ment.
(2) To identify pupils who
have problems relating to
nutrition.
(3) To identify pupils who are
poorly adjusted and in
need of special attention at
school or of treatment by
psychiatrist or a child
guidance clinic.
(4) To measure the growth of
pupils and to assist them
in attaining opt m a
growth.
(5) To identify pupils with
defects who may require
modified programs Of edu-
cation-for example, the
crippled, the partially
sighted, hard of hearing,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
physicians for special ex-
aminations.

|
Measurements Of height ant
weight provide information
concerning growth and develop
ment of pupils. A minimum o1
two height and weight deter.
limitations Cat the beginning
and at the middle Of the school
year) are recommended fol-
pupils in the secondary schools
These measurements are re.
corded on the individual cumu-
iative health records Of pupils
the Wetzel Guide for Evaluat-
ing Physical Fitness.
Visual screening tests made
with the Snellen chart will be
conducted annually in elemen-
tary and secondary schools. A
screening test for color de-
ficiency will be given once be-
fore the child completes the
elementary grades.
Hearin g tests are given
by the school nurses every two
years in the elementary and
secondary schools. Testing will
be done with pure-tone audio-
meter.
Foot inspections for the pres.
ence Of athletes foot" infec-
tion are performed by the
school nurses on secondary
school pupils.
Chest x-ray surveys are made
annually on all high school stu
dents for the early detection of
possible tuberculosis infection.
All faculty members and all
non-educational employees are
urged to have their chests X
rayed also as a precautionary
health measure inasmuch as
they are in such close contacts
with children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

WEDDING invitations engraved
Thermographed (raised letter.
lng). printed at The SCOOP
8l4 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
coRRE cTIoN!!

ConhmY to rumors thot WARDS JEWELERS. at
Five Points ore doing all Of the Wotch and Optical
Reporing in the Northeast Cleveland oreo. the
octuol foct Of the motter is that WARDS JEWELERS.
do only their uir share OF expert woch and Optical
repair business and 0e in their 3Oth yeor at their
FIVE POINTS LOCATION IN THIS FIELD OF
ENDEAVOR.
The many friends Of WARDS JEWELERS. who
me enthusiastic about the fine work on woches.
jewelry and glosses done at WARDS may be ex-
cused for thinking thot fine work at reasonable
prices should naturally get the lions shore Of wutch.
jewelY and optical repairs for On old line respected
jewelry store like WARDS at Five Points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Kudur at Stution
To See Muennich

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Mar.
26 (R.-Communist Premier
Ferenc Muennich returned from
East Germany today and was
greeted by Party Leader JanoS
Kadar.
There have been persistent
reports abroad that Mr.. Kadar,
who resigned as Premier two
months ago, is on his way down.
At the East railway station, Mr..
Kadar and Muennich stood well
to the front Of the speakers
platform, talked earnestly to
each other, and reviewed the
honor guard together. At one
point. Mr.. Kadar put his arm
over Mr.. Muennich's shoulder.
Mr.. Muennich told a crowd Of
about 1000 that the Communist
East Germans had spoken of
Mr.. Kadar with love and af-
lection"
East Germany he described
as the classical land where the
theory of the class struggle was
formed" He called it "the true
Germany. the Germany Of Marx
and Engels."
The Premier said his trade
negotiations with the East Ger
man government had been easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Negro Quits Town,
Escapes Jail Term

FORT VALLEY, Ca. Mar.
26 GA Negro physician has
been granted permission to
leave this area in preference to
serving an eight-monthN sen.
tence for using obscene Ian
guage in the presence of a
white woman.
Leonard Wilson, clerk Of
Peach Superior Court. said the
case grew out Of a telephone
call made to Atlanta last June
by DR.. Otis Wesley Smith. 80.
DR.. Smiths line became crossed
with another. In an argument
over the phone the doctor is
accused Of using offensive Lam
guage in speaking to the white
woman.
Or. smith was freed under
$1,000 bond until his case came
UP March 10.
Mr.. Wilson said DR.. Smith
pleaded guilty to the charge.
While in jail here awaiting
transportation to the prison
camp DR.. Smith wrote Judge
Oscar Long saying he believed
it would be better for the COM
munity if he moved from the
county and asked that he be
permitted to do so. The per.
mission was granted and Mr..
Wilson said the doctor is out
of the county now and he did
not know his whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Four Pucifists Sail
To Attest Area

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 26 up.
-Four paciflSts have sailed
again in the ketch Golden Rule
to protest nuclear tests in the
Pacific.
The 30-foot boat was turned
back by a storm when it set
out for the Marshall Island
area February 10.
Skipper Albert Smith Bige-
low, 81, of Cos Cob, Conn, said
yesterday he expects the
Golden Rule to reach the test
area by May 1925 and remain
there indefinitely. The tests
are scheduled between April
and August.
Completing the crew are
William Reed Huntington. 81,
st. James, N. Y; Orion Sher-
wood. %, Poughkeepsie, N Y,
and George Willoughby, 40,
Blackwood, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Degree Of Illness
Now q Factor in
Hospital Design

KANSAS CITY. Mar. 26 (P).
"A new type Of hospital Is de-
veloping and should bring about
better care for more patients at
less cost. a United States
health official says.
DR.. Vane M. Hoge of WASH
ington. chief of the Division Of
Hospitals and Medical Facili-
ties of the Public Health Serv-
ice. outlined the new hospital
ideas in a speech prepared for
the Midwest Hospital Associa-
ton convention today.
1.-THE new philosophy now
emerging in the hospital field
is the right patient in the
right bed meaning the degree
of illness is the important
tnlng, Or. Hoge SalQ.
In the past, general hospitals
have been built for average pa
tients, he said, and are not
equipped to handle critically i'll
patients.
By dividing a hospital into
seven basic areas, construction
and operating costs can be re-
duced, DR.. Hoge said.
Instead of special nurses for
each patient after surgery, we
now have recovery rooms where
one nurse can watch over sew
eral post-operative PATIENTS"
he continued.
More than 1900 persons are
attending the associations 30th
annual three-day convention
which ends today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Mrs. W.O. Gilbert,
Concert Singer

Mrs. Emma Brock Gilbert,
concert singer and a resident of
the Westminster Apartments
for 20 years. died Monday in
Doctors Hospital. She was IS,
Mrs. Gilbert came to WASH
ington from her native New
York in 1880 with her father.
Henry Brock. who owned the
Congressional Hotel, on the site
of the present House Office
Building.
She first married Elliott
Woods. architect of the Capitol.
After his death, she married
the late Col. William o. Gil
bert, a member Of the Army
Judge Advocate Generals staff
who helped prepare draft legis-
lation for World War I.
Mrs. Gilbert performed in
many concerts here and sang in
several church choirs. She was
an enthusiastic supporter of
the National Symphony Or
chestra and other musical or
CARNATIONS.
Survivors include her sister,
Mrs. Elsie B. Thompson, of
West Chester, Pa, and several
nieces and nephews. Services
will be held at 10 am. tomor-
row in Gawler funeral home,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
CALICO QUADS
ABLE TO WALK,
SEE AND MEOW

WINNIPEG. Manitoba
(Pl. - Those bankruptcies
that a provincial legislator
reported were born March
IA at a northern outpost
already are able to walk.
Their eyes are open, too.
They're cats. Repre-
sentative Roy Brown con-
fessed TO the Manitoba
Legislature. The Mrs.
Calico Jones whom Mr.
Brown had named as the
mother turns out to be
Mrs. Jones cat Calico.
The former bush pilot
proudly told the Legisla-
ture about the bankruptcies
last Thursday to show how
wonderful and progress
sive" his North Canadian
constituency is. When the
information was ques-
toned, he checked back at
the outpost of Norway
House, 270 miles north Of
Winnipeg,
1t turned out that Mrs.
Jones had written a letter
which a radio announcer
had shown to Mr.. Brown
hastily, perhaps-saying
her cat Calico had given
birth to bankruptcies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Brothers Fight
Over Girl; l Shot

A 31-year-old man, accused
of shooting his brother in a
dispute over a girl, walked into
No. 10 precinct early today and
gave himself up. Washington
police reported.
Wounded in the groin by a
slug from a .S8-caliber auto
matte was Samuel Moore. SO,
of the 1900 block of Lincolnia
road, Alexandria. Police said
the shooting occurred in The
girls apartment in the 1000
block of Kansas avenue NV.
Investigating officers said
Daniel E. Moore, also of the
Alexandria address, walked into
the apartment where his
brother was visiting about $3.50
pm. Following a dispute, Sam
uel was shot once. He was adj
mitted to Freedmen's Hospital,
where his condition was re-
ported as satisfactory today.
Daniel was charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Camp to Get
Food AirIift

SANTA FE. N. Mex, Mar.
26 (R).-Close to a half ton Of
food was to be flown in today
to a remote sawmill camp in
Northern New Mexico. About
so persons are stranded there
by roads made into boys By
heavy rain.
First word of their plight
became known Friday when a
man rode a horse Is miles to
the hamlet of Regina. But
officials learned of the ma
rooned group only yesterday.
Horseback was almost the
only way out. Heavy road
equipment was mired in the
deep muck.
There was no report of illness
among the mill. farm and
ranch families in the little COM
munity of Llaves. But officials
were ready to get a doctor in if
necessary. A good many
children" were reported among
the marooned. The site is 35
miles north of Cuba on State
Road liz.
There was no communica-
ton with the group. State
Policeman Joe Ortega Of Cuba
was to ride in today with a
walkie-talkie radio set.
1t. Col. Daniel Boone, who
few in 240 pounds Of emer-
gency food last night and
dropped it by parachute, said
he believed he could fly a
doctor in if he used a small
plane.
"In case of an urgent emer-
gency, we can get in there. We
could land a small plane due
west of the village about one
quarter mile" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Zirkin Estute
Put at $4,000

Schley Zirkin, treasurer of
H. Zirkin a. Sons, Inc, furriers.
who died February %. left an
estate valued at more than
$640, 900.
A petition for probate of his
will was filed today with the
Register Of Wills in District
Court. Mr.. zirkin, who was 81,
lived at 1925 Underwood street
NV.
Under terms Of the will, his
two brothers and two sisters
are to share the estate. He
willed 100000 each to his
brothers, Dewey and Harold,
and to q sister, Mrs. Ida 2,
Beatus. His other sister. Miss
Estelle Zirkin. automatically
becomes owner of the home on
Underwood street which she
and Mr.. zirkin owned jointly
according to the will.
After the several special be-
quests are take ncare of. the
residue Of the estate is to be
divided equally among the two
brothers and two sisters. The
petition for probate was filed
by >attorney Raymond F.
Clarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Dr.. Herbert Treusch,
Medical illustrator, Dies

DR.. Herbert L. Treusch, Vet
Grams Administration physician
and acknowledgements medical
illustrator, died yesterday at
Doctors Hospital at 81.
He was medical officer with
the VAS Board Of Veterans
Appeals. Before coming, to
Washington in that position in
le47, he was medical of1icer
with the VA regional ONCE in
Atlanta. Ca. for three years.
DR.. Treusch. who studied art
as q child In his native Grand
Rapids. Mich. and made 1t his
avocation, gained his reputa-
ton a. illustrator for the Jour-
nal of the American Medical
Association.
Recognized also as q portrait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

artist. he won three first prizes
in exhibitions of the American
Physicians Art Association.
DR.. Treusch served briefly as
an enlisted man in World War
7. Later. he became an officer
in the Army Medical Reserve
Corps. He was graduated from
the Emory University Medical
School and did postgraduate
work at the Harvard University
Medical School. He was in pri-
vate practice from 1927 to 1914
in Atlanta.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Belen M. Tieusch Of the
home address, 4725 Linnean
avenue NV, and several nieces
and nepheWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Brandt Ridgwuy. As,
Texas Newspupermun

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex,
Mar. 26 (R.-Brandt Ridgway,
As, news editor of the Caller
Times. died yesterday. He had
been with the newspaper since
le43 and previously had worked
for the United Press in Jeffer-
son City, Mo-; st. Louis and
Detroit.
Mr.. Ridgway. in Ill health
for some time. had been totally
blind in recent years, but con-
tinued his newspaper work with
the aid Of assistants who read
every line of each edition of
the papers to him daily.
An uncle, Raymond p,
Brandt. is chief of the Wash
ington Bureau Of the st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Mrs. Marjorie Warburton
Ward. 43. former manager Of
Brentano's book stores here for
i've years. died Monday'in Gar
field Hospital.
Mrs. Ward, who had been Ill
two years. was most recently
book buyer for a Cleveland
store. From 1e1i TO 1885. she
managed Brentano's ct 1872 F
street NV.
A native Of San Francisco.
her family moved here when
she was a small child. She was
educated ct Central High
School and George Washington
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Samuel Mechanism, Former
Furrier for District Stores

Samuel Mechanism. 81. a
former Washington and Balti-
more furrier, died today in
Miami Beach.
Born in Estonia, he came to
this country in 1928 and estab-
lished himself in the wholesale
fur trade in Baltimore. He
came to Washington in 1943,
when he became Q furrier for
several department stores here.
He went to Florida in l945 to
enter the real estate business.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Fannie Mechanism, Of
Miami Beach; two daughters,
Mrs. Lillian Becker, of 5105
Thirty-fourth street NV, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Mrs. Grace S. Merchant, SO,
Daughter of D. c. Governor

Mrs. Grace Shepherd Mer-
chant. SO. daughter Of Alex
ander r. Shepherd. Governor
of the District of Columbia in
l873-ls74, died yesterday at
0ulfport, Fla.
Her father was the second of
two Governors of the District
during the Grant adminiStra-
ton. He was described fire.
quently as the maker of Wash
ington" because of his leader
ship in improving the city
physically.
The Shepherd Memorial, a
statue of him at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., was unveiled In 1909 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Mrs. Marjorie l. Ward, 43,
Ex-Munoeer Of Book Store

During World War II here,
she was an ambulance driver
for the Red Cross.
She lived at $500 Ontario
road, NV.
Survivors include her moth
er. Mrs. Rupert H. Warburton.
and q brother. Donald R, s.
Warburton. both Of La Jolla.
Calf.
A funeral mass win be Of
fered ct $50 am. tomorrow IN
the Sacred Heart Church, Six
teenth street and Park road
NV. Burial will be in Middle
town, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Mrs. Irene Rosner. Of 3122
Brooklawn terrace, Chevy
Chase, Md: a son. Milton Mach
amson, also of the Chevy Chase
address; two Step-sons, Marvin
Pehr, of Miami Beach, and
Harold Pehr, Of Kansas City,
Mo, and seven grandchildren.
Services will be held at the
Levinson funeral home. Balti-
more, at 10 am. Sunday. Bur-
ial will be in the Ohel Yakov
Congregation Cemetery. The
family requests that tokens of
sympathy be in the form Of
contributions to the cancer
fund,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

ceremonies paying tribute to
his municipal efforts.
Mrs. Merchant, widow Of DR..
Francis D, Merchant. lived at
Leesburg, Va, for many years.
She was one of 10 children.
most Of whom spent much Of
their early lives in Mexico,
where their father owned silver
mines.
Only one Of Gov. Shepherds
children now survives: Mrs.
Isabel Wagner Of Atlanta. Ga.
Besides Mrs. Wagner. Mrs.
Merchant is survived by a
niece, Mrs. E. r. Thomson Of
Gulfport.
Services will be held tomor-
row at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Mrs. Charlotte Walker

KERRVILLE. Tex. Mar. 26
{R.-Mrs. Charlotte Walker. 81,
one-time Broadway star. died
here Sunday. She played lead
ing roles in such Broadway
plays as 1.-THE Trail of the Lone
some Pine, ""The Warrens of
Virginia" and "On Parole" A
daughter, Sara Haden, of Los
Angeles, is motion picture
and teleViSion actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Tom Brownies,
Jazz Musician

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 26 up.
Tom Brown. so, jazz music
great who is credited with In
Producing Dixieland music out
side New Orleans, died yester-
day Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Brown. a trombonist,
claimed authorship of Tiger
Rag" a Dixieland standby, and
said the term "jazz music" was
first applied to his band in
Chicago in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Mrs. Perdue, IS,
Salisbury Resident

SALISBURY, Md, Mar. &c
(R.-Mrs. Mamie Perdue, a
member of one Of Wicomico
County's oldest and most PROM
inent families. died at her
home Monday night. She was
e6.
Mrs. Perdue was the widow
of the late Dean w. Perdue.
pioneer carriage and auto deal
er in Salisbury. Her late broth
err, Ernest A. Toadvine, was a
longtime clerk in Wicomico
County Circuit Court, and a
grandson. Henry H. Hanna. jr.,
is a member of the Maryland
House of Delegates.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Columbia U. Event

The Columbia University
Club will meet at 8 pm, Friday
in the clubhouse of the AmeIi-
can Association Of University
Women at 1884 I street N w
The speaker will be Assistant
Surgeon General Of the United
States Public Health Service,
Mrs. Lucille p. Leone, who will
speak on the History Of NurS-
ing Education"