davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
KODIAK MIRROR

King Crab brought in being maIn- ly processed there.
 t
 Perhaps you have noticed the large structure going up on the far end of Big Lake alongside Mill Bay Road. We understand that will be q seaplane hangar when Del Valley gets it completed. One 8O0-gallon tank for aviation gas was installed this week and another is contem- plated. Soon's Del gets back from h;s sawmill over at Af0gnak this weekend we hope to get more in- formation on this new develop ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Waterfront
(continued from page 1)

ACOul-AuSu IIoA Po5C Rose" and is doing some minor re pairs for the Hazel A"
 t.
 Pat Cannon's Swallow was launched from Alvine's Marine Re pair yesterday following comple- ton of work on her. The Parks g. is undergoing repairs to damaged forefoot and ice damage on the small dock at Alvine's. The Lead ing Lady" is receiving repairs ID her damaged stern there while the "Skippy' is on the dock for minor maintenance.
 t
 Casual observance indicates that Martins King Crab (Phone 486- 5566) is going full blast with what
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28
Mrs. VanW inkle,
Gov. McKinney's
Daughter, Dies

FORT MITCHELL. KY, Dec.
q Mrs. Frankie Mckinney
VanWinkle, a native of Farm
vile. Va, and daughter of the
late Governor Of Virginia Phil
lip Mckinney, died here Wednes-
day, Dec. 26.
She was the widow of Edwin
L. VanWinkle. an electrical
equipment manufacturer, W h o
died in 1886. A resident of this
place for the past 40 years,
Mrs. VanWinkle was long a
civic and historical society lead
err in the greater Cincinnati,
Ohio, area.
She is survived by a number
of nieces and nephews in sew
eral states including Virginia.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at Lakeside Presby-
terrain Church, Fort Mitchell. In
terment will be the same day at
Danville. KY.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. w. T. Atkins
Held Tuesday

CUMBERLAND, Dec. q Fit
neral services for Mrs. Edna K.
Atkins we're held Tuesday at
pm. at Hatcher Baptist Church,
Cumberland. with burial in
Westview Cemetery. Farmville
Mrs. Atkins died Saturday
Dec. q, in a Richmond hospital
She is survived by her father,
Thomas J. Kendrick: three sis
tiers, Mrs. Vergilena Adkins,
Mrs. Mamie McCoun and Mrs.
Marie Atkins, and two brothers,
Frank Lloyd and Ernest Ken
drick.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28
Funeral Service For Mrs. Adcock. Friday

vile John w. Adcock. Of Great
Lakes. Ill. Albert T. Adcock. of
Richmond, James w. Adcock. of
Gaithersburg, I'd, and Ray
M. A d k, of Germantown.
Md: a daughter. Mrs. Pear,
Hackett. of Scottsville: a brother
Sidney I. Adcock. of Scottsville
and two sisters. Mrs. Aim a
Brown and Mrs. Lottie Londeree
Of HOWardSville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28

SCOTTSVII1lE. Dec. q A
funeral service for Mrs. Sarah
Ann Adcock. 66. wife of Willis
Adcock, who died on Monday,
will be held On Friday, Dec. q,
at the Glenmore Methodist
c hur c h, with burial N the
church cemetery.
Besides her husband. she is
survived by six sons. Buf0u
and Daniel M. Adc0ck. of SCOTS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28
Much Obliged

Abner. on one OF his infreQuent
visits to town. carries a jug l,n-
der one arm and a shotgun in
the other. Walking up to hi s
neighbor Lem, he 'ezels re
shotgun at him and orders him
to drink.
Coughing and whooping Lem
says. "Talnatlon, that's horrible
stuff
"Aint it thought" comedies
Abner Nov hold the gun on
me while I take i swig."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28
Miss Jones
Injured In Fall

Miss Bessie Gordon Jones is
resting comfortably at South
side Hospital from injuries slls-
tanned in a fall on the ice on
Christmas eve.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28

Bobby Huskey this jar Of pennies in contest at
Gray Drug Store in connection with display of Super
Penamins He mighty pleased to be picked winner
and has already counted the pennies,
put $40 of it in the bank and will "spurge" with
just in time for Christmas too Bobby the
Mr. and Mrs Robert Huskey of Farmve is in the first
grade.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28

Super Daluein Lydia
Grey" soft, facial
quality toilette tissue
10 rolls in utility
bag. White, pink, blue
or yellow.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-11-01
County Ase~A Ne1e4
BY LEWIS N. GARRISON
Associate County Agent

Keeping livestock healthy
is the responsibility of each
owner. Treatment and cure.
if there is a cure, are pri-
mary responsibilities of the
veterinarian.
The soundest methods of
management vary from farm
to farm. Reasons include type
of pastures and feed. location
and quality of land, disease,
insect and past history and
disposition of cattle.
Open and treated pastures
offer more advantages in a
management program than
un'reate1 pasture and wool
ed to the roint that cattle
cannot be observed often.
Potash, phosphate and lime
on most of this brown loan
SOL cause more grass and le-
gumes and a better balanced
ration Rough hay. cottonsee1
hulls, open fields and othel
sources of feed may be used
during the winter months
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-11-01

at Pcitiere, France and be-
fore that at Fort Bragg, North
Carolina. Other assignments
nclude serving as chief, Sup
9ly Service Divisions at "a h
General Hospital, U S. Army
Europe, and Brooke Army
Hospital, San Antonio, Texas.
Colonel Ingram entered the
Army in 1941 and took part
in seven campaigns in n e
Southwest Pacific Theater
during World War II. His deco
rations include the Legion of
Merit, two Bronze Star
Medals, and the Purple Heart.
A native of Poplar Creek,
he holds a BA. in liberal arts
and a B.S. in pharmacy from
the University of Mississippi.
He was a member of tn e
Pickens Rotary Club, and is
member Of Kappa-Sigma fra
fernity, Mississippi State and
American Pharmaceutical AS
sociations.
Colonel Ingram and his
wife, the former Alberta Shell
| by of Nashville, Tennessee,
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-11-01

but supplemental feed an d
minerals may be necessary to
produce healthier calves and
70 keep the breeding stock in
a more thrifty condition.
Feeding, vaccination. cas-
tration, dehorning, equipment,
lnsecss, and parasites and
other management practices
need attention on each farm.
These practices have a direct
relation to health. disease and
amount Of income a producer
receives from his herd
l. Feeding: Feed grown
or the farm should be utilized
from a practical viewpoint
Quality and amount will de
termine whether extra feed
must be received elsewhere.
Peef cattle need minerals
This should be made avail
able through properly treate1 !
pastures, a mineral supple
mert or both.
Any producer that has cat
tie on untreated pastures
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-11-01
e4o~se A9enA No4e4
By MARY HARPOLE

Appliances for sale at half
rice! You see this ad almost
lily as dealers are advertis-
ng many 1862 models at re-
'uced prices. They are push
'ne the sale of this years
>ouipment to make way for
he new models.
You might find this a good
time to renlace a worn out
rpliance. You can take ad-
v2n age of the sales.
Ycu will want to shop with
more than Just price in mind,
but to most of us price i
Important. We might find
'va gre paving ratt er dearlv
for some deluxe features if
20 ccmpare prices more care
,llv. However, only yal can
ocide if these are worth the
rec o you.
The top of the line refrige-
~Ator may cost as mech as
s40n 90 more than standard
refrigertcr The standard mo-
y msoht be the same size.
1T without a separate free
or. automatic defrosting or
he other deluxe features
here can bo as much as S10o
ference between models Q
10 same size. The highe'
price model will have some
aatures that may or may not
worth the price to you.
Tha Some is true of washers.
ronces and toher equipment.
= up to you to find the
oppliaoee, features and price
= fits your needs, wants
md pocket book.
NOVEMBER PLENTIFUL
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-11-01

FOODS
Turkeys share the spotlight
IN November with cranberrles
and frozen orange juice on
the USDA plentiful foods list.
A variety Of other foods on
he LIST to help homemakers
plans tastv, nutritious Novem-
Der meals include broiler-
fryers, vegetable shortening,
apples pears, grapes, pota-
toes and Maine sardines.
MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Money still seems to be the
factcr IN determining whe-
her hieh school senior goes
to college.
A survey conducted by
Brigham Young University in
cooperation with the U. S. De
Dartment Of Agriculture's Ec-
onomic Research S ervlce
showed that more than half
of the 287 students who re-
Gently graduated from three
rural Utah county, schools
wanted to go to college. But,
only 40 per cent expected to
go.
The most common reason
was lack of money THIRTY
five per cent of the young
oeople said thev simD'v could
not MANAGE it financially.
Most of those who did go
on 70 school chose colleges
within the state because of
lower tuition rates. About six
out of ten enrolled in a col
1ege within their home coun-
ty - to save money on roam
md. board
Perhaps these young people
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-11-01

should use a mineral supple
ment. These mixtures are a |
valuable On tn e market or
may be mixed by the owner.
Phosphorus, calcium. salt and
proteins are available in
mixture Of three parts salt,
'wo parts bone meal, one part
7round limestone and one |
part coftonseed or soybean
neal Meal provides the pro-
tein necessary to replace the
laily break down or wear of
the protein tissues of tn e
body.
2. Vaccination: D is e e s
common to this county in
elude leptospirosis, anthrax
asd anaplasmosis. Malignant
Edema, blackleg and bangs
NAV cause heavy losses un-
less necessary steps are taken
with all Young animals, IBR
Or Red Nose and BVD or vi
rus Diarrhea are two eW
diseases that may cause some
corcern in the future.
The most practical vaccina-
ton program for this county
S as follows:
|. Blackleg and Malignant
Edema; Vaccinate all calves
aeainst these two diseases.
Calves vaccinated before thev
are four months Of age should
he vaccinate1 aeain within 6
months. YOUNG cattle between
tx to 18 moths of age are
most susceptible 20 these dis
eases.
II. Banks: All heifer calv-
es between four to eight
months of ape should be vac
ninated that will be saved or
old for breeding purposes.
III. Leptospirosis and An
thrax: These two diseases
are more common todav. Loss
oS dine to death, abortions,
handling cattle during hot
| weather and worry can be
| avoided hv vaccinating all
ooot"re cattle in early sprino.
IV. AnanlaSmoSis: Insect
CONTROL IS essential 70 control
! his disease. Blood sucking
insects such as horceflies and
mosquitoes rerrv the disease
from animal 70 another. Tho
nce Of Snrav;no marhines d,r~t
Guns. dipnir" va+e barkr1lh-
ho~~ or = co~~hinatio-, oo1v hn
''~od to do the best job posi-
bio
3. Castration: Bull calves
~hould be castrated when
four to eight weeks of age.
J Ees risk IS involved, less
work and better results.
4. Dehorning: All horned
nalves should be dehorned as
7ar'v As. possible.
5. Equipment: Pens, chutes
and headeate are necessi-
les that any producer can
not afford to do without. Cat
| tie will be neglected and
management practices unplea-
can't.
6. Wormine: Worm all cat
tie twice each year. Cattle
will continue to be thriftier
| md healthier.
Keeping livestock healthy
s the responsibility of each
owner. Your freedor' of choice
NAV cause livestock produc-
t'nn pleasure Or constant
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-11-01

Schools with a total enroll
ment of more than six million
are now operating a School
Savings program for the pur-
chase of u. S. Savings Stamps
end Bonds. If yours is not
one of these, you may be mis-
sing an opportunity to con-
tribute to thrift education and
set an example in patriotic
serwcie to the Nation.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-11-01
Farm Facts

Although the U.s.s.R. oc-
cupies almost 1/6 of the total
land area Of the world, less
than = half billion Of its five
billion acres are in cropland.
Much Of its farmland is either
swampy or lacks adequate
moisture.
On this acreage of several
million less than a half bill
lion, the Soviets produce
enough to feed their 210 mil
lion people. This compares
with less than $50 million
acres to care for more than
1870 million people in the
United States.
These observations come
from two U. S. agricultural
experts who were members of
an exchange delegation to the
/. Soviet Union-C. w. Hall of
Michigan State University,
and Karl d. Butler, Avco Cor
pcration, Ithaca, N. Y.
| Their report notes that
Russia has ample farmland
and huge acreages have beer
brought under cultivation ir
recent years. The majority oi
the cropland, however, lies
| farther north than the United
| States and the growing sea
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-11-01

and their two daughters,
Cheryl and Suzanne, live at
526 West Lyle Avenue, Col
lege Park, Georgia. His mo-
ther, Mrs. c. H. Ingram is
resident of Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-11-01

had not considered all pos
sible ways of financing a col
lege education. You will find
some suggestions in a leaflet
Money for College available
at your home agents office.
Those who wish to 60 to col
lege co well to begin their
financial plarnina early.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-11-01
Pickens Man Named
Chief Third Medical
At Ft. Mcpherson

Fort Mcpherson. Georgia =
Lieutenant Colonel James L..
INGRAM. a Mississippian, re-
Gently assumed his duties
here as chief of the Medi-
cal Supply and Claims Dlvi-
ION of the Third u. S. Army
Medical Section.
Before coming to Fort Nc
Nherson, Colonel Ingram serv-
,d as chief. Medical Division,
Headquarters. First Logistical
Command, which was located
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Mrs. Macdonald
Is Honored With A
Coffee On Tuesday

Mrs. R. C. Macdonald was
honored with a coffee. on Tues
day morning. May. %. by Mrs.
Stokeley Fulton and Mrs. W. w.
Watson. in the Watson home.
About 20 guests were present.
Mrs. David Wilson poured.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

The Virginia Federation Of
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs, Inc. neld its 4lst
annual state convention at Ho-
tel Roanoke, Roanoke. May 25-
81, with ass business and pro
fessional women throughout the
state attending.
The three day meeting includ-
ed various committee meetings,
study workshops, general bust
ness sessions. a memorial Serv-
ice for deceased members, and
election of officers.
Elected to the office of state
president was Mrs. Gale B.
Hounshell. Of Culpeper. Mrs
Nellie F Garrett, Of Lynchburg.
was elected first vice president,
second vice president was Mrs.
Jane Palmer. Of Pucellville.
Mrs. Agnes Anes. of Arlington,
was elected third vice president
The office Of recording sccre-
tary will be held by Margaret
Lynn Templeton, Of Stalmton.
Marguerite Lindsey, Of Cul-
pepper. was elected correspond
ing secretary. and Mrs. Elsie
BreCdloVe, of Portsmouth. was
elected treasurer.
keynote speaker for the Fri
day night general business ses-
sion was Miss Virginia Allen.
second vice president Of the Ma
tlonal Federation of Business
and Professional Wan ms
Clubs. INC, who spoke I'll "Cour-
age To Meet Greater Dimen-
sions.' Miss Allen is a native of
Wyandotte, Mich. and second
vice president Of the National
Federation.
Speaker for the Saturday CON
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
By HELEN W. MASON

When a woman wants to be
really well-dressed in daytime,
she wears hat. It is the fin
ishing touch, along with her
gloves, to a chic costume.
In the last few years the ten
dency has been to leave off
hat except for very formal oc-
casions. The pendulum is slowly
swinging back to hats now, even
though many of them are
scarcely more than a narrow
band with velvet, a piece of rib
bon. a flower or feathers de-
pending on the season., and a
dab Of yelling.
The first hat Mrs. Floyd Price
produced was made from the
feathers Of pheasants killed in
Ohio by her brother-in-laW. She
cured the skins, getting enough
selected feathers to make two
hats. The last feathers were put
into the crown center with doc
tors tWeezers in order to get
the proper blend of colors," she
added.
Il had run out of a hobby
after refinishing some antique
furniture shortly after we came
to Farmville, and. seeing an adj
vertisement in the paper about
course in hat-making. decided
to try it, she explained.
Another inducement to try
the course was the fact that l
could work on it in the evenings
while my family watched tele-
vision or studied and we could
all be together.
Since then she has been de-
signing frames and hats for
friends and for the past year,
selling some. She has made
hats for bridal parties, tiaras
for brides wells, and their 60
ing-away hats. No two of her
hats are alike unless made for
the same person. At present
Mrs. Price is working on an or
der for six golf hats Of different
colors to wear with particular
outfits.
She has entered her hats in
the arts and crafts contest put
on by the Farmville Woman's
Club, winning a blue ribbon
each time. but when it came
time to enter them in the dis
trict contests they had been
sold. She hopes to have one in
the district contest one of these
days. though.
Lib Price enjoys creating and
designing hats to suit the per-
sonality of the individual and to
match costumes. When working
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
She Has Plenty OF Hobbies But
Hats Are Her Latest Interest

on her hobby. she is surrounded
by flowers, straw braid, differ
ent materials = organdy. straw
cloth and panne, so that she
may pick and choose what
goes best together. Hats now
are a pouf, Wispy looking, Civ
ing the appearance of a cloud
hence require very light weight
Materials she explains.
She does most of her hat
making this time of year in her
cool basement combination kit
chen-living- dining room lit used
to be called keeping room.
Here at Persimmon Hill Farm,
she has the results of several
other hobbies. every type Of
pitcher -WedgeWood, Nielsen,
and Toby mugs, among others;
early American cookWare- waffle
irons, spiders and ladies'; CO.
lonial antique furniture. spice
boxes. brown sugar molds, but
ter churn, etc.
Some way she manages to do
all Of these things along with
her usual chores and plenty of
projects in various clubs to
which she belongs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Miss Jessie Babcock
Franklin Vaughn
Wed In Richmond

The marriage of Miss Jessie
Sandra Babcock. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Temple
Babcock, of Amelia, to Frank
liz Wyatt Vaughn. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wyatt Vaughn. Of
Amelia, took place Oh Sunday.
May 20, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. James Cos
by. of Richmond.
The Rev. Mott A. Cosby. pas
tor of Amelia Baptist Church,
officiated.
Mrs. Cosby was her sisters
matron of honor and Leslie
Vaughn, of Amelia, was his
brothers best man. John Full
Ter, Of Amelia, was usher.
After a northern wedding trip,
the couple will live in Fairfax,
where Mr.. Vaughn is employed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

emblem breakfast on Sunday,
May u.
Representing the Farmville
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club were Mrs. Mabel
Jones, president: Mrs. Grace
Wood, second vice president;
Mrs. Ann McGahey, correspond
ing secretary. and Mrs. Pearl
Southall. recording secretary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Celebrates 25th
Anniversary Of
Class At Luncheon

Mrs. J. T. Doyne entertained
with a luncheon at the Hotel
Wynanoke. Monday. May %, for
some Of the members of her
graduating class at Johnston
Willis Hospital. School, Nursing
Her guests were Mrs. Nelson A.
Willis, of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Will
liam P. .Ottley, Mrs. Al. T. Sc
cor, Mrs. Frank Hollenbeck, and
Mrs. L. Thornton Flemming, of
Richmond. and Mrs. E. G. Web
ster, Of Farmville. The class
celebration their 18th. reunion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
New Officers For
Delta Kappa
Gamma Installed

officers of the Farlnville
CHAPTER Of Delta Kappa Gam
ma for the years 1924 We're
installed at the regular meeting
held in the Student Lounge.
Longwood College, on May 8.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pickett will
serve as president. assisted by
Miss Louise Johnson. FIRST vice
president; Mrs. Kathleen Cover,
second vice president. Mrs. 10
sephinc Magnifico. treasurer,
Mrs. Edna Dawson, recording
secre tary: Mrs Elizabeth
Goode. corresponding secretary
and Miss Ruth Wilson. parlia-
mentarian.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Miss Elliott WEEDS
Charles johnson
On We dnesday

The marriage of Miss Lois
Elliott. daughter of Mrs. John
Elliott, Of Deatonville. and the
late Mr.. Elliott, to Charles
Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Johnson, Of Prospect,
took place at 3 pm, Wednes-
day. May 30. in the home of
the Rev. H. N. Soyars. of Farm
Vile, who officiated.
The couple will live in Rich
mOnd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Club Calendar

BAPTIST CHURCH-General
meeting. Monday, June 4, 8 pm.
at the church. Hazel Moon cir
Gle in charge of program. Topic
Tit Way of Righteousness
The firlm 'Challenge of the Mos
lem World will be shown.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
Monday, June 4, 8 pm. Lodge.
FARMVILLE CHAPTER UDC
Tuesday 5. $50 pm. Regular
monthly meeting with Mrs. j.
Luckin Bugg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Business Women Hold Convention
At Roanoke Hotel Last Week End

vention banquet was Glenn D.
johnson, of Roanoke, in.medi
ate past president of the Vir-
ginia State Chamber of Com
merce, who spoke on the eco
nonnc revolution and the com
ing effects Of the European
market on our economy
The convention closed with an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Miss Long, To Marry
William Lee Rogers

Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Long. of Jetersville. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. JaEe Marie. to William Lee
Rogers. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Rogers. Of Amelia
A fall wedding is planned
Miss Long will graduate from
Amelia High School in June
Mr.. Rogers was a 1861 Amelia
graduate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Duncan-Roret.
Wedding Rites
Are Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Rorer,
Of Chatham, ammo unce the
marriage of their daughter,
Barbara Ann, to Gerald Lee
Duncan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman L. Duncan. Of Hamp-
den-Sydney. on April 28, in Dill
Ion, S. C.
The couple will make their
home in Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Late August Wedding Planned By
Miss Ransom And Mr.. P0stIlun1us

Passaic, N. J.
Miss Ransom attended Lynch
burg College and Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Mr.. Posthumus is a graduate
of Duke University and attended
the University of Florida Law
School.
planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

Captain and Mrs. Robert Ora
ham Ransom. Of Richmond. for
melly of Buckingham county.
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Judy Graham,
10 Robert Kenneth Posthumus.
Ensign. United States Naval
Reserve. son of Kenneth Peter
posthumus, of Hollywood, Fla,
ard Mrs. A. Milton Swanson. Of
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Army Nurse
Is Promoted

The chief nurse at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital,
Emile K. Jensen, has been
promoted to colonel, it has
been announced by Col. Mar
garet Harper, Army Nurse
Corps chief.
Col. Harper and Maj. Gen.
A. L. Tynes, commanding
general Of Walter Reed, and
Brig. Gen. Henry s. Muir
phey, hospital commander,
all participated in the cere-
mony, held last week at Wal
ter Reed Medical Center.
A native Of Audubon, Iowa,
Col. Jensen is a graduate OF
the Emmanuel Hospital
School of Nursing in Omaha,
Nebr. She holds a BIS. degree
In nursing education from
the Columbia University
Teachers College In N e W
York City and a masters
degree in personnel admin
iStration from George Wash
ington University here.
She was commissioned in
the Army Nurse Corps in
February, 1888, and was as
signed initially to Walter
Reed. From 1910 to 1912 she
served at the Army Hospital
In Fort Monroe, Va.