davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

students who died in the services, will
be read by William Ignatius O'Nein. A
wreath will be placed before the memo
rial tablet on which the names OF the
former service men are engraved. Rev.
Thomas B. Fleetwood, S. j., regent OF
the law school, will deliver the invoca-
ton and taps" will be sounded by an
Army bugler.
Service Men to Be in Charge.
A committee of service men, all law
students, will be in charge of the exer-
cises. They comprise Lieut.. Ronald Nor
wood Davies, Corpl. Claude Aloysius
Tanley, Sergt. Daniel M. Jordan, Lieut..
Hartley p. Kester, Capt. Paul 0. Tucker
and Sergt. Leo Quackenbush. Senior
marshals for the exercises include Paul
Cornelius Albus, John Joseph Doyle,
Joseph Albert Longo, Damian John Nc
Laughlin, william Ignatius O'Neill and
Wilton Max Steinbauer.
New officers of the Yard, student
organization having supervision over
college affairs, will be elected at 10
o'clock this morning in CASTOR Hall.
There is a three-cornered race for
president, who also becomes ex-officio
president Of the Athletic Association.
The nominees were chosen last Thurs
day by the junior class. The candi-
dates for president are Edward Coyne
Maloney of New York City, Peter j.
Monaghan, jr., of Detroit, and John j.
Gilece of Brooklyn, N. Y. Three NOM
inees were chosen for secretary and
three also for treasurer. Candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

for the position of secretary are william
P. Mantaus Of Springfield, Ohio: John j.
Scanlon of Norwalk, Conn, and John
Clancy of Hartford, Conn. For treas
urer Charles E. Lieberman of Allentown,
Fa.: Thomas r. Hickey of Rochester,
IN. Y. and C. De Witt Coffman of Bal
timore. Members of the freshmen class
at the college, who will be the juniors
of next year, have elected Aloysius T..
Kelly of West Hampstead, N. Y, as
chairman of the. sophomore vigilance
committee for next year. The vigilance
committee is to the incoming fresh
men just what its name implies and en-
forces the rules of conduct by which the
yearlings must abide.
Phillip Judge of New Jersey. william
Fischer of Pennsylvania and John Car
lin of Pennsylvania also will serve on
the vigilance committee. The fresh
men elected Bernard j. Mooney of Jer-
sey City as sophomore president for
next year. Other officers chosen were:
John Keville of Leominster. Mass, vice
president; Frank Riley of Peeksville.
N Y, secretary, and Edward J. Kelly of
West Hampstead, N. Y, as treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
COLLEGE OF LAW
GIVES FACULTY
Dean Grace Hays Riley to Preside
Over Summer Session, Open
ing June 20.

Dean Grace Hays Riley will preside
over the Summer session of the Wash
ington College of Law, which COM
mences on June o. Immediately upon
the close of the school on August /,
Dean Riley, with Mai. j. Garfield Riley
will leave for their seashore home be-
low Nantasket, Mass.
Among those who will serve on the
faculty for the Summer school will be
Roscoe j. c. Dorsey, Ill. M, M. Dip,
M. p. L., D. c. L.; Edwin A. Mooers'
IL. D.; Helen e. Jamison, LII. M; Leo
pold v. Freudberg, LII. B.; William E.
Higman, LII. B., and j. Garfield Riley
LII. B.
On Thursday the Oliver Wendell
Holmes Chapter. Sigma M Phi Legal
Fraternity, initiated the following new
members: Ralph F. Andrews, Clyde B
Bradshaw, John W. Buckley, George M
Fisher and p. Franklin Little. A gala
evening, including refreshments, fol-
lowed the installations.
Prof. Oliver E. Sweets full-year course
In constitutional law was concluded with
examination last Thursday. Final ex-
aminations In all classes will be held
daily during the next two weeks.
Much interest is being expressed In
the prize debate to be given by the
freshman class on June z, The sub
ject to be debated Is, Resolved, That
the eighteenth amendment should be
repealed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
STUDENTS ORGANIZE
PROFESSIONAL FRAT
Columbia School of Drafting and
Engineering Group Elects
Officers.

Students of the Columbia School OF
Drafting and Engineering have organ
lied a fraternity to be known as Phi
Delta M. The officers ale: F. FEEDER
line, president; w. Townsend, vice
president; II. E. Eastwood, secretary;
G. Vogel, treasurer, and r.. whitehead,
sergeant-at-arrl1s. Its organizers hope
that this fraternity will grow into a
national body. Plans have been made
to establish additional chapters, and
membership will be limited to those
engaged in the various branches of the
drafting profession.
The Aviation Club Of the aircraft
drafting class of the Columbia School
of Drafting and Engineering has or
ganized a glider section and now Is
building a primary training type glider.
The construction Of the plane is under
the guidance of Paul Mittendorf, avia-
ton instructor Of the school, who has
had several years experience In air.
plane building. The members Of the
club include H. Teller, A Vog, r. Man
nerino. r. o. Smithrand p. J, Levercne
Leve-cne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
SO ARE GRADUATED
AT TEMPLE SCHOOL
Commissioner Reichelderfer and
Judge 0'Toole Take Part in
Commencement.

Commencement exercises for the sec
retarial graduating class CT the Temple
School were held at the Women's City
Club Thursday night. A musical pro-
gram was given by Miss Newell and
William E. Braithwaite. Commissioner
Reichelderfer was present to give the
students a word of encouragement from
the citizens of Washington. Judge Mary
O'Toole presented the diplomas and
told of her experiences when she ar
rived in this country and of her first
position, where she received $3.50 a
week.
Jennie Brace, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Missouri; Anna Mess OF
Braddock Heights, Va. g graduate OF
the University of George Washington;
Edna Creel of Washington and Zelda
Dove were awarded the degree of honor
graduate in business, conferred by the
Association of Accredited Commercial
Schools, in addition to the diploma
given by the Temple School. Diplomas
were also presented to Vida Dent, Helen
Neuroh, Virginia Savage, Clarice Bland.
Muriel Davis, Victoria Straus. Helen
Christian, Helena Cook, Florence
Browning, Anne Trice, Margaret Wait,
Virginia Beers and Joseph Crooks.
Certificates were awarded to 81 stu
dents who have completed the 100-word
test in shorthand and to Is students
for the 50-word test in typewriting.
| A dance concluded the evening en-
| tertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
GRAND JURY SUMMONED
FOR CIRCUIT COURT TERM
List of Residents Of Augusta
County, Va, Who Will Begin
Duty Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, May 24.--Residents
Of the county who have been summoned
to serve on the grand jury for the May
term of Augusta Circuit Court, which
convenes here Monday. are:
Rivershead district-Finley M. Brown,
Arthur / Miller; Pastures-R. A.
Lightner, r. H. Slower and r. B. Hamil-
ton; North River-J w. Fairburn; Mid
die River-D. C. Cline.
Members Of the petit jury summoned
to appear Tuesday, May 81 are: Middle
River district--W. T. Baton, r. H. SUIT
ton, G. E. Leonard and r. Guy Borden;
North River-Gordie B. Huffman and
J. F. Ferry; Pastures-Albert Hodge, j.
S. Kelso, H. L. L,ockridge and IRVINE
Lange: South River-C. B. Pelter, Noah
w. Coiner, T. j. Copper and s. G. Coy
ner; Beverley Manor-H. w. Beach, H
H. Hevener, j. w. Cook, jr., and D, F.
Cleveland: Rivershead-W. r. Earehart
w. P. Jennings, j. F. o. Baylor and
Charles G. Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
L. G. ANDREWS WINS TITLE
AS BEST DEBATER" AT N. u.
Wisconsin Junior Will Receive
Faculty Award at June
Commencement.
Final Term Examinations
Launched Last Night
Continue.

Lloyd G. Andrews, Junior class mem
Der, was announced as best debater OF
the year" at National University last
night. following his recent victory In
the final tilt of the 1920-30 interclass
debate series.
Andrews, who halls from Shawana
Wis, will receive the faculty award
which accompanies his hard-earned
tltle at the commencement exercises
next month, although he will not be
graduated until next year. The best
oebater" was adjudged victor in the
meet between the winners of the four
interclass debates by board of judges
including former Representative w. D.
Jamison, Edward S. Fuller and E. D
Detwiler. The debater is a member OF
Phi Beta Gamma Fraternity and Is
active in university affairs generally.
Graduation Committee Named.
Meanwhile, plans for the commence
ment exercises and attendant gradua-
ton activities took definite shape last
week with the appointment by univer-
Sity officials of the main reception COM
mittee which will function at the COM
mencement in Memorial Continental
Hall, June 49, Harold L. Schilz, presi-
dent of the freshman class, was named
chairman Of the committee, while his
associates include Mary M. Biggs,
Knowles Blanchard, Hilary H. Kendrick
william A. KlutZ, Irene Lipscomb
George C. Magee, Ruth Miller, Marie
McCathran, Gordon Macintosh, Wei
lington McNichols, Donald s. Mace
Harold A. Neff, Hazel Palmer, Ralph "
Ray, r. v. Rowley, A. Bargar Smith
Homer H. Snyder, Evelyn Spencer, Vir-
GINA Stanford and Elizabeth Stuntz.
The senior class officers who will be
active participants on the commence
ment program include DIR. Walter l.
Hagan, president; E. Joel Tregar, vice
president; Myer Pumps, secretary: Lin
naeus T. Savage. treasurer; Glenn l.
Shinn, orator; Addie A. Hughes, histo-
rian; John G. Faircloth, editor, and
John r. Macdonald, sergeant-at-arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
CLOSING PROGRAM
FOR i. OF M. MADE
Exercises viii Last From
June 8 to 10-Deckman
Heads Senior Class.
snecial pisnatch to .rhe Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, May "a
Plans have been completed for the
closing exercises at the University of
Maryland, with the activities beginning
on Sunday, June 8, and ending with
the commencement exercises on Tuesday.
The complete program is as follows:
Sunday, June s.
naturalization by Woman's Honor
Society.
IL a.m.-Baccalaureate exercises in
auditorium with address by Rev. o. c. s.
Wallace, d. D., LII. D., pastor Of Eutaw
Place Baptist Church Of Baltimore.
June 9, Alumni and Class Day.
10 a.m-Annual meeting of alumni
association in lecture hall of chemistry
building Addresses by w. B. Burruss Of
Washington and others; discussion of
various affairs.
1880 p.m.-Special luncheon for
alumni and senior class In university
mond A. Pearson.
2:15 p.m.-Ivy planting ceremony by
senior class; award of honors and
prizes; transfer of class traditions to
incoming senior class.
2:45 pm.-Corner stone laying of new
library.
$3.50 p.m.-"Kempy," one-act senior
play in auditorium.
4:30 p.m.-Reception by President
Pearson to alumni. faculty and senior
class at his home in Hyattsville.
5 pm.-Class reunions and meeting.
Glasses designated to return-'30. '19,
'ls, IT, '16, 1900, '99, '98, 81, 81, 80,
70 and '78.
$50 pm.--Class reunion dinners.
9p.m. to / a.m.-Commencemen ball
in Richie Gymnasium.
June 10, Commencement Day.
IL Commencement exercises in
Richie Gymnasium with address to
the graduating class by James Brown
Scott, LII. D., secretary and trustee Of
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace.
Joseph H. Deckman of Bel Air, Md
has been elected president of the senior
class of the university for 1930-3l. He
will be q member of that class next
year as he now Is finishing his junior
year in the College of Engineering.
Deckman also Is active in other
affairs, being a regular member OF the
varsity lacrosse team.
James A. Lee Of Oakland was chosen
vice president; Darius M. Dixon, also OF
Oakland, treasurer; Jane Hammack OF
Washington, treasurer; Elizabeth Kirk
wood of Washington, class historian
and George O'Hare Of Hyattsville
sergeant-at-arrns.
Warren Rabbit Of College Park and
Christine Simmonds OF New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Final examinations in both the School
of Law and the School of Economics
and Government were begun at the
university last night. These tests will
continue throughout the week with a
recess on Decoration day. Saturday
night will witness the official termina-
ton of the 1880 Spring term Of the
university.
Actual construction incident to the
remodeling of National University
properties will begin Immediately after
graduation so that the improved Ii
brary and additional class rooms will be
available to students at the beginning
of Nationals next Winter term in Sep
TENDER. Working plans for the alter
atoms are virtually completed.
The final session of Nationals moot
court of appeals was held Wednesday
night when a record attendance wit
messed the trial of four cases.
The final meeting of the year of the
National University board of trustees
will be held during the first week In
June. At that time the results of the
final examinations will be accredited
and the degrees officially awarded. Nc
announcement of the honors winners
however, will be made until commence
ment.
All social functions at National have
been Cancelled for this week pending
the completion Of examinations. Sew
eral final parties are scheduled for the
remaining 10 days of the school year
before commencement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

were named as representatives to the
executive council Of the student govern
ment association.
Gibbs Myers of Washington. who will
be editor of The Diamondback, the
university students weekly, next year,
and who holds several other offices. has
just been elected president of the Opera
Club, the ranking musical organization
at the Old Line school.
Robert Allen Is the new vice presi-
dent, Norman Wilson Is secretary-treas-
urer, and Dorothy Clafiin is assistant
secretary-treasurer.
Robert Stull Of Frederick will direct
the affairs of Kappa Phi Kappa, pro-
fessional educational fraternity, at the
university.
Gibbs Myers Of Washington Is vice
president, and William Burhans Of
Hagerstown Is secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HOLD
MARTINSBURG CONCLAVE
Special Dispatch to The star.


MARTINSBURG. w. Va, May "a
Fred p. Spillman, this city, was elected
grand commander of the Grand Com
mandery of knights Templar in West
Virginia at the fifty-sixth conclave of
the grand commandery In Wheeling.
He succeeds F. M. Hawkins, Hunt
ington.
Other officers named: s. G. Savage,
Charleston, deputy grand commander;
A. E. Knee, Bluefield, grand general
issimo; A. r. Shairer, Wheeling, grand
captain general; H. c. Hoffman, Clarks-
burg. grand senior warden; Horace D.
Cast, Mount Hope, grand junior war
den: Charles Morrison, Parkersburg,
grand standard bearer; william A.
Beavers, Grafton. grand sword bearer:
M. w. Dugan, Huntington, grand war
den; Henry F. Smith, Fairmont. grand
recorder; j. c. Vandervorte, Weston,
grand treasurer, and Bishop w. l..
Gravatt, Charleston, grand prelate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
GUNST0N HALL PLANS
EXERCISES FOR TUESDAY
Rev. Thomas E. Green Will Deliver
Commencement Address
at School.

Commencement exercises at Gunston
Hall, school for girls, will be held at
1890 am Tuesday at which time Rev.
Thomas e. Green will deliver the ad-
dress.
Other year-end exercises at Gunston
Hall include the delivery of the BAG
calaureate sermon by Rev. Churchill
Gibson at IL o'clock this morning in
st. Margaret's Church. The class day
exercises will be held at 1920 o'clock
tomorrow morning while the recital of
the directors of the School of Music will
be given at 8 O'Clock in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
VOICE TRIALS FOR BOYS
F; PLANNED AT CATHEDRAL
Harriet Lane Johnston Scholarships
Are Announced by Edgar Priest,
organist and Choirmaster.

Voice trials for the Harriet Lane
Johnston scholarships, available to boys
at the washington Cathedral, June z,
Edgar Priest organist and choirmaster
Of the cathedral announced yesterday.
The scholarships entitle the winners
to day scholarships In st. Adams, the
National Cathedral School for Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Other Suite Prices Afec ted in the Same Manner
Closing Out!
the following items iUhich
zoe class in our stock as
FURNITURE
Odds and Ends

$3.50 Double door Wardrobe
of hardwood, finished in Amer
lean walnut. AM Ga Sn
pie closet space :. %A'cO
S49.50 Attractive 3-piece Liv-
ing Room Suite, made of reed
fiber, auto-style loose spring.
filled seat cushions. Your choice
of cafe or jade &C1 ~
green colorings. %
S9.75 Large Size, Closely Wow
en- Grass Rugs for Summer.
Long-wearing quail
ity and choice pat Sd Or
terms ..............
Sl9.75 Large Size Dresser
with mirror. ,rhree-drawer
style, made of gumwood, fin
ished in American S70 OK
walnut ........ @-o'~c
$3.50 One piece Porcelain
Interior 3-door Large Family
Size Refrigerator. finest insula-
ton; fully guar S24.75
S29.75 Haywood Wakefield s.
piece Breakfast Suites-a drop
leaf table and A Windsor chairs.
decorated in best S17.05
colorS ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

$3.50 Combination Outfit Of
3 Lamps blight floor base,
blight table base and bridge
lamp; all complete with deco
rated h a d es. Handsome
wrought iron bases;
all 8 lamps COM CO. or
plete for .......... %s'>c
$3.50 Finest 25-year Guar
anteed Coil Springs, SO helical
spring tied coils. All sizes,
s14.95. Less SIS for 60 Or
your old spring -. %~
$3.50 Extra Fine Pure Layer
Felt Mattress, covered with
heavy ticking. All sizes, SLABS.
Less S. for your old GO OK
mattress ..........
$16.75 Tennessee Red Cedar
Chests. guaranteed mothproof
and dustproof; excellent sug-
gestion for June @Q OK
bride gift .........
$3.50 Unfinished Breakfast
Set of pieces. All 90 *
sanded, ready to paint
S24.50 He Wv God Wakefield
Stroliers of reed fiber. adjust
able he d and S74.7S
foot rest .......,. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

EDUCATIONAL
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-19

An invention of an Ketchikan man was tried out last week ln Juneau. The invention is a saw that cuts logs while they are in the water. Tn the opinion of of some mill men, while effectlVe' the outfit does not operate suffl- ciently fast enough.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-19
CANNERYMAN HERE

H. o. Roberts, prominent can neryman of Uganik, accompanied by Mrs. Roberts, were among the arrivals on board the SS Redondo last night. The Roberts are en-
 route to Seattle, their home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-19
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER "A. Ellsworth, Art Ellsworth, M s. Wilson, A. F. Hall oway, John Sathier, WIT. and Mrs H. O. Roberts.
 SEWARD -Chas. Feurner, O- M Vogel, c. Gelles, s. Diamond, C. Shear, MT. and Mrs. O. H. Fink, Fink. L. Lieveir, Mr. and Mrs. w. and daughter, MT. and Mrs. C Windish and son, Mrs. R. o. Allirettsen.
 OVERLAND-F. c. Vancdeliler, P, Grevlin, D. David, Pat Nc Clafferty, Wm. McClafferty, P N. Govan, Jack Roberts, D. Carckre, Bill Krupal
 GILLILAND-Charles A. Peter son, s. Solne, J. Slere, Jim Ken tres.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-19
WILL EXPAND

NEW YORK, Aug. 18. P)-Dlr- ectcrs of the Sinclair oil Corpora tion have recommended the sale or l 900 OOO shares of preferred stock, to yield $500 .oco,OoO capital which will De used for expansion Ill the United States and Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-19
WOULD TRADE ALASKAN

D. s. Dawson, Box POT. Meeker Okla, who is desirous of living in Alaska, has written to the Cham Der of Commerce advising that he has property in Meeker which he would be willing to trade for pro- perty in Alaska. Interested parties are requested to communicate with MT. Dawson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-19
REVENGE

"Tt's scandalous to think they're
 going to charge you all that money
 for towing us just three or four
 miles, George" Never mind, dear, I'm getting back at them. I've got my brakes IOn!"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-19

Honoring oldtime residents of the city and commemorating the 5Oth anniversary of the founda- tion of Juneau, the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce entertained at a banquet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-19

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYk BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-19

Harry Goldberg, escaped fed eral prisoner at Skagway, was Ter , captured there last week 32 hours after he had broke away.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-19

Try our freshl, ground office. Oc per pound. Brown & Hawkins
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-19

FRUIT and JELL GLASSES at !. l.. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-19

CLEANLINESS ana Cne pest ei meats our motto. FPy-Bruhn'&
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-19

A run down heel is a sign of pex- sOnal neglect. Worn out soles are dangerous to good health. - Having them repaired is good economy.
 Seward Leather Works.
 Seattle Zee Crtam and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-21
Fl. Brown Personne!
Changes Announced

Several changes In the Fort
Brown personnel took place Mon
day. Captain Clifford A. Eastwood
and Lieutenant Howard A. K. Per-
rilliat left for Fort Sam Houston
for treatment at the Hospital there.
Lieutenant Clyde Massey. who has
been spending his leave In Browns
vile since graduating from the
cavalry school at Fort Riley, Kan
Sas. reported for duty and was as
signed 70 the machine gun troop.
Lieutenant Wayne J. Dunn left on
two months leave and Lieutenant
William j. Reardon has taken over
the post exchange and finance Of
flee temporarily.
Captain William r. Haldemar.
post adtutant. announces that the
usual Tuesday evening formal dis
mounted guard mount will be held
a. the post on the main parade
ground at 4:3o. O'Clock. This Is q
weekly ceremony and Is considered
a dreSs-up formation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-21
, MOWHE: \
6SlDEllGHES h
CAPITOL


Clara Bow has discovered that
love is just as exciting among the
millionaires as II Is with ordinary
folk. and the 1T" personality Is at
its finest IN the sparkling. comedy
full musical romance, Love Among
the Millionaires." showing at the
Capitol Theater for the next 2
days as ID was when confined to
the fleet in True 70 the Navy"
Amid the clatter OF dishes and
the blatant tones Of a nickel-in-the-
slot piano, Love Among the Nil
lionaires" gets underway. Clara
sings a song. Believe IL or Not. I've
Found My Man" That's where
Stanley Smith comes In and trans
ports the Redhead TO a fairy
paradise OF the wealthy IL Palm
Beach. But. yer then. everything
refuses 70 run smoothly.
Otdllt1 AlhS a IdtL6Tt CLAUDE
King. who thinks q son OF the rich
shouldn't marry a girl Of the poor,
and, likewise. Clara has a father
Charles Sellon, who declares nc
daughter OF his will marry q
wealthy man. While the old chaps
get together. Clara and Stanley
have a misunderstanding which al
most breaks up the romance.
Love Among the Millionaires'
IS one Of the most enjoyable pictures
Clara Bow has ever made and
Clara really gets a chance to sing
Those who heard the TT" voice ir
Paramount on Parade" and True
to the Navy" viii want to hear the
Redhead sing Believe II or Not
That's Worth While Waiting For
Love Among the Millionaires" and
Karin to Go" Clara sings with
her voice, her eyes. her red hair
her whole body. She handles a SOM
like she handles a man. with pep
personality and enthusiasm.