davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

new papa and that you hope my
real papa will be killed by a Ger
man shell 1t Is Otto, who lives
in our house at Lille-and it is he
who has arranged our journey to
England And I hate him
mon Dieu, how l hate him -
he collapsed in a sobbing, with.
ing heap.
Little by little, between heart
rending Sobs, the boy told me the
whole pitiful tale. There was
strange loyalty and courage in
that frall little body, for it Is
doubtful whether-had he not been
confronted Unexpectedly with the
picture of the man he hated-he
would have ever betrayed his
mother.
It was the sordid story of a
woman carried away by what she
fancied was love: avid for the good
things which life in a downtrod'
den community denied.
her; carried away to such lengths
The boy had been Systematically
frightened and beaten into silence,
but now the dam was down and
he unburdened himself Historically
of everything he had seen and
heard.
He told of traps laid for allied
agents, of men betrayed into con
fiding their plans Of escape from
the occupied territory, but to be
handed over to q firing squad.
He tore his clothes off and
showed me where, on his back and
chest lotto wrote words in a white
ink, for mother to read when she
came to England ="
Sure enough, the secret instruc
lions we were after had been cum
ningly entrusted to the child's
skin. had to hold him in my
arms, soothing and comforting
him, right through the tedious
process of applying reactives and
photographing the message
When had fed and put him tx
sleep, I returned to the examina
ton room. The woman was gone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Cotton
Quiet and Steady

LIVERPOOL, June l QN.SJ.
Liverpool spot cotton opened quiet.
Receipts totaled $1,000 bales, all
American. Prices were steady. At
noon strictly good middling was
5.09d; good middling, 4.79d; strict
ly middling, 4.54d; middling, 4.29d;
strictly low middling, 4.04d; low
middling, $50; strictly good
ordinary, 3.24d; good ordinary,
2.89d.
Futures opened quiet and at
noon July was Ala; October,
4.25d: December, 4.3ld, and
January, 4.32d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
SpeGkm an,
Insurance
Aide,Dies

Clayton v. Speakmar, an Off
cial of a life insurance company
here, died suddenly today at his
residence. 1909 A st. N. E. He
was 81 years old.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Speakman was educated in the
District public schools and then
entered the employ of the COM
pany he served until his death.
Prominent in the Masonic order,
Mr.. Speakman was master of
Myron Park Lodge and secre-
tary of the Masters Association.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie w. Speakman;
his widow, Mrs. Lillian Elliott
Speakman. whom he wed eight
years ago in this city: a daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Ann, four and one
half years old, and two sisters,
Mrs. Lola Megaw and Miss Gladys
N. Speakman, all of Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
ALFRED PEARCE,
RETIRED BROKER,
SUCCUMBS HERE.
Ancestor Originated
j British Free Trade

Alfred Pearce, retired broker,
and a direct descendant of Sir
Richard Golden, originator of
free trade in England, died yester-
day after long illness. He was
"a years old.
Mr.. Pearce. a prominent broker
before his retirement in 1919, was
born in Portsmouth, England. At
the age of 7, he moved with his
parents to st. Katherine, Ontario,
Canada. He came to the United
States when he was II. and for
many years spent his time travel
ing in various parts of the coun-
try.
During the time he was in the
brokerage business, Mr.. Pearce
maintained offices in New York,
Atlantic City. Philadelphia, and
Washington. He retired in 1919
and has since made his home in
Washington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 1870 p. m, at the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 1901 Four
tenth st. N. w. The Rev. DR..
John C. Palmer will officiate. In
terment will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Sophia Pearce; two daughters,
Mrs. Ruby Montgomery, of Wash
tngton, and Mr.. Mabel Condron,
Tucson, Ariz., and two sons. Clar-
.ence Pearce, University Park, Md,
and Alfred Pearce, Toronto,
Canada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
WILLIAM KEHL
DIES HERE At Sc

William Frederick Kehl, assist
ant maitre d'hotel at the Shore
ham. died yesterday at George
town University Hospital follow
ing an illness of five weeks. He
was Sc.
Born in Switzerland, Mr.. Kehl
came to Washington "a years ago
to make his home. He was assist
ant to his brother, Robert Kehl,
and was in charge of the Shore
ham cocktail lounge. He worked
at the old Shoreham at Fifteenth
and H Streets Northwest, for eight
years, remaining with the hotel
when it moved to its present site.
Mr.. Kehl was a member OF
Arminius Lodge, No. Is, Masonic
Order.
Surviving is his mother, Mrs
Marie Kehl; two brothers, Robert
and Albert Kehl and a sister
Bertha Kehl.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

as her own countrywoman, was
able to detect. 1t was kind of
malicious gloating, of half-veiled
contempt, of sinister anticipation.
The cringing, cowed child in.
trigued me. He was so obviously
frightened into absolute silence,
Old enough, too, to realize that
whatever he had endured, it was
over and he was safe, I thought.
Up to then had taken no part
in the proceedings, but I then pro.
duced the trump card that had
been entrusted to me.
And this man." said in Ger.
man, pushing toward her a cabi.
net photograph which a British
agent had produced at great pains,
"Will you also deny knowing
him?"
She glanced at the picture and
gave no sign of recognition. then
she raised her liquid eyes to mine
and there was faint smile on her
lips: "I presume" she said evenly,
chat you are asking whether
know this man. I am sorry, but
German is not my forte-I hardly
understand it. But if that is what
you mean, the answer is no. i"
PICTURE BRINGS ACTION
It was then that the child came
suddenly alive. Hitherto he had
taken no notice of the proceedings
but the sight of that picture
seemed to send him crazy. His
sallow little face flushed and dis
torted with almost insane hatred
his eyes blazing, he darted under
his mothers arm, clutched the pic
ture and waved 1t in her face.
sit Is a ne-a lie," he shrilled
you know him-you let him bea;
me and call me accused French
brat'-and you told me he Is my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

If all accounts were true, this
woman was a dangerous customer
who had consorted freely with the
invaders and served theirs ends by
betraying her own countrymen.
She was now-alWays according
to secret reports received-en-
trusted with a mission for Eng
land, where she had friends.
Yet, precise though the reports
were, they lacked proofs, and I
had been roped in to assist in the
woman'S examination and trap
her into damaging admissions, If
possible.
A thorough personal search
yielded nothing. and questioning
her proved uphill work. She had
her story so pat and she was so
candidly sure of herself that
nothing could shake her poise.
The Z or 8 year-old boy that chung
to her skirt looked cowed and
dazed, and anyway, we had no
quarrel with children.
She was shown photographs OF
German officers and agents
known to be operating in the dis
trict she came from, but she dis.
claimed calmly all knowledge Of
them. Oh, yes, she may have met
them on the street, she admitted.
but-and looked up at the officer
questioning her with wide, limo
cent eyeS-one usually looked aside
when meeting ices sales Boches"
bad enough to have to breathe
the same air as they-no, she had
no dealings with them other than
unavoidable ones.
Her only wish was to get to Lon
don, to her kind friends and tc
forget all about that terrible or
deal in occupied territory. Oh
yes, she knew London well. In
fact, it was there that she had
met her husband and married
him. He had been a hairdresser's
assistant, while she had a post as
lady's maid.
A WOMAN's DETECTION
1t was hopeless. saw signs Of
weakening in the examining of
ficer's expression. He was giving
her the benefit Of the doubt. Blu
not so I; there was something IN
Idefinable in her bearing which !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
LEADERS CAIN.
/ TO z POINTS I'M
MARKET RALLY.
Blue Chips Lead List;
Rails Backward
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORT., June Q.N.SO.
Stocks started the month OF June
in impressive fashion, staging its
best rally since early in May.
Leaders were up / to points on a
broad front, with trading at a
slightly accelerated pace,
The improved market tone re-
Elected Washington news no
attempt would be made to revive
the administrations reorganiza-
ton bill, heightening chances for
an early adjournment of Congress.
RAILS BACKWARD
The list was mixed at the
opening today, but firmed under
leadership of aviations, chemicals,
steels and assorted blue-chips.
Rails were backward, Chesa-
peake anC Ohio tumbled two
points to within a fraction of its
1898 low before meeting support.
At the forenoon peaks, Allied
Chemical, du Pont. Douglas Air
craft and Eastman Kodak were up
two or more points. Advances Of
a point or so were sprinkled
through representative
issues, including Bethleh e m,
Chrysler, Sears Roebuck. General
Electric, international Harvester,
Smelling, Kennecott,
Telephone. Texas Cor
poration and Johns-Manville.
SUGAR SLIPS
Holly Sugar was independently
soft, slipping almost a point.
Commodities, including wheat and
cotton, recovered slightly from
recent weakness. Bonds were
featureless,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Hancock Named
By Stock Group

NEW YORK, June / G.N.SD.
John M. Hancock, of Lehman
Brothers, today was named vice
chairman of the New York Stock
Exchange committee on stock list.
Nominating committee of the
Commodity Club of New York
announced the following slate for
.l938.'39: C. T. Revere, president;
y. L. Andrews, vice president; E.
A. Deveridge, treasurer; H. H.
Winter, secretary; E. A. Canalizo,
governor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
DEATHS

William B. Waters, 81, 1898 Riggs Pl.
n. w.
Harry A. ellis, II. S711 Military Rd.
N. w.
Emily ]. Lowman. rs, 1909 Foxhall
Rd. N. W.
John T. Kane, II. 1903 Eleventh st.
N. w.
Annie M. winstead. SO. sibley Hos
pital
william A. Kay, 50, Providence Hos
pital
Norman W. Corbin. Sc, 215O + St.
Hugh Mccall Tate. SIS, 1921 Macomb
St. n. W.
Mary s. Gwinn 81, 1858 North Capt.
John A. coe, "a, SIS Fourteenth St.
N. E.
French H. Moore, 80. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. n. W.
Infant Smith. day, Providence Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Cotton Futures
Mixed in n. Y,

NEW YORK, June / G.N.SO.
Cotton futures were mixed at the
opening today.
July sold at 7.60. off 2; october
at TIC, unchanged; December at
7.31, up /; January at 7.79, UP 2;
March at 7.83, off 2; May at 7.S7,
unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Lose
Firm Sale Fight

NEW YORK, June 1 G.N.S0.
Federal Judge Robert P. Patterson
late yesterday denied a temporary
Injunction to Class "B" stock
holders of United Shipyards, Inc,
who sought to prevent the sale to-
day of the company to Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corp, Ltd, Glass
ga" holders approved the sale
which would be made for $9,320,-
COG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
DEATHS

HARVEY, JOHN DELBERT tDELLE)
May 80, beloved father of Mrs. Anna
M. Haden and Mrs. Louise. e. Stark and
Florence Harvey. Edward. Joseph. Robert
Charles and George Harvey.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence, 1880 E St. 8. E.. Thursday, June
Q, at $50 a. m. thence TO Holy Com.
forte Catholic Church, 14th and East
Capitol SITS. where mass will be Offered
al g a, m. for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Internent Cedar Hill Cemetery. serv-
ices by the W. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home.
HOLCER, MARTHA CAROLINA-on Mon.
day. May 80, 1888. at Garfield Hos
pital, MARTHA CAROLINA HOLCER. De-
loved mother of Charlotte K. Weaver.
Funeral services from ". W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 14o0 Chaplin St. N. ""
on Wednesday, June /. at 3 30 .. NJ. In
terment private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Out of the Mouths of Babes
By MARIE BRETT-PERRING

THE woman who of batch Of Lille refugees
who sought either passage to England repatriation to
various points out of the crowd account
of her poised bearing and neat clothes merely perhaps
Integence Post had been warned against her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Births, Deaths, MARRIAGES
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Lowry e. Byrun. 2S Tyver, n. c., and
Myrtle e. Williams. %. Gadsden. Ala,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
FLORISTS

TEAPT ,EY Funeral Sprays. SO up. del.
LH9A4 LIZ Florist. 90s G N. W.
Orchid Flower Shop PtEHAh
Cor. 18th and Eye N. ". Republic 1868
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
12l2 2 st. n. ". MAI. 1878.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
BIRTHS

Richard and Mary Moore, boy.
L. Fred and Anna Jones, girl.
James and Mary Shaw. girl,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
TOday's Most
Active Stocks

Furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

KEHL, WILLIAM F.-On Tuesday, May
81. 1888, at Georgetown Hospital. WILL
LIAM F. KEHL, the beloved son OF Mrs.
Marie Kehl and brother of Robert c., Al.
bert and Bertha Kehl.
Funeral services at the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin st.
n. W., on Friday, June 8, at $50 p. N.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

SMITH, CLEATUs RAY-On wednesday,
| June /, 1888, at Childrens Hospital,
CLEATUS RAY SMITH. beloved son Of
Mrs. Cradle Smith and brother of Ostel
and Robert Smith Remains resting at
the residence of his mother, GIL Eye st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

VERMILLION, GEORGE JOSEPH-sud.
denly on Monday. May 80, 1888.
husband of Nora Vermillion (nee oCon-
nor) and beloved son of Della Vermillion
and the late Charles Thomas Vermillion.
Remains resting at the residence of his
brother. Stephen Vermillion, $40 Seven
teenth st. N. E.
Notice of funeral later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

Notice of funeral later.
Services by W. w. Chambers Co. s. =.
funeral home.
The Ely miner., 1938-09-29
HOUSING ACT
Meeting SET
Meeting to Explain National
Housing Act Scheduled for
Next Monday.

Details of the National Housing Act
will be explained at public meeting
to be held in the Community Center
Monday evening at o'clock.
L. A. Clausen and Harold Haggerty
mortgage conference representatives of
the Minneapolis Federal Housing Ad-
ministration office, will be present and
address the gathering. A. j. McMahan
will serve as chairman of the meeting,
which is being sponsored by the Nc
Mahan Lumber company, Lampert
Lumber company, and Veranth Fuel
and Building Materials.
There will be discussion and illus
tration of the workings of the National
Housing Act by the two speakers.
Persons who are interested in i'm
proving their property or constructing
new homes are especially urged to
attend. G. W. Sandquist, advance man
sent out by the Minneapolis office of
the FILA was in Ely Tuesday making
arrangements for the meeting.
The Ely miner., 1938-09-29
$50 ATTEND
SCOUT Dinner
Cubs of Troops No. 173, ia,
Sponsor Banquet for Scouts
and Parents.

More than $50 persons were present
at the Scout banquet held in the
Community Center, Thursday of last
week, sponsored by the Cub Scouts of
Troops No. 173 and 174. In attendance
were Scouts from these troops and their
parents, with A. Mattioli, area executive
of Hibbing, an honor guest.
Edward T. Buckley, Scout committee
man, served as postmaster and intro
duced the Rev. Frank Mihelcic, the
Rev. Willard Spehn, and John Drag
avon, committeeman, who gave short
lauditory addresses and urged parents
to cooperate more with their sons in
furthering the Scout movement. Mr.
Mattiloli also spoke on the merits OF
the work. Louis Senta contributed sew
eral mouth organ selections.
The menu consisted of fruit cups
beans, pork, cocoa, coffee, apple pie
and cheese, and was in charge Of Matty
Kapsch, who prepared it, assisted by
Edward Leach, Rudolph Banovetz, Tony
Kuzma, Louis Zgonc and Matthias
Smrekar. Mr. Buckley arranged the
(COntinlInd on Last Page)
The Ely miner., 1938-09-29
Ely Reuiew Complete
Plans for Fall Rally
of w. B. "A. Lodges
$50 Delegates From Range
Cities Expected Here
for Meet, Oct 6.
TO ORGANIZE JUNIORS
Initiation, Business Meet,
Program, Banquet and
Dance, Features.

Plans for the fall district rally. oi
the Women's Benefit association to be
held in Ely Community Center, Oct.
are nearly completed, according to Mrs
Martha Banovetz, president of the Ely
review Approximately $50 delegates
from range cities are expected to at
tend.
A highlight of the affair will be the
initiation Of new members during the
afternoon session. The Hibbing guarc
team under the direction of Mrs. M
Neimi captain, will give the initiation
drill.
Mrs Ruth A. Pierce, Ironton, state
director Of the w. B. A, will be present
and address the gathering. Mrs Pierce
will also be in Ely for a few days to aic
in establishing junior activities. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Florence
Coombes local Junior supervisor. Mrs
Nell Nelson, Chisholm, district deputy
will also be in attendance.
Registration of delegates, in charge
of Mrs. Esther Pearson and Mrs
meeting, will inaugurate the affair.
The business meeting is scheduled
for o'clock and will be opened by Mrs.
Banovetz. Mrs. R. Nesbeth, Deer River,
district president, will preside. Seating
of distinguished guests will be in charge
Of the Ely guard team of which Mrs.
Mary Spreitzer is captain. Following
the business session, initiation cere-
monies for new members will be con-
Quoted.
Mrs. Mary Berglund local and dis
trict recording secretary, is in charge
of reservations for the banquet to be
held in the cafeteria at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Ann Theno, Mrs. Clara Anderson
and Mrs Wanda Johnson have charge
of banquet tickets.
Toastmaster at the banquet will be
Mrs. Emma Moravitz An entertain
ment program will be presented, con-
sisting of humorous readings by Miss
Minnie Aurell, vocal selections by Lem
uel Anderson, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Merhar, Jr., and instrumental
OSSNS
posed of Anton Perushek, Louis Senta,
and John Fink. The Methodist Ladies
Aid, with Mrs. Nora Trezona in charge,
will serve the banquet.
Membership of other committees as
sisting with the rally includes:
Publicity-Mrs. Leona Gordon, Mrs
Dorothy Nicholas and Mrs. Saima
Kayute.
DecorationS-MrS. Alice Mcfarland
Mrs. Alma Agnew Mrs. Louise Ludtke
and Mrs. Helen Jackson
Program-Mrs. Mary Handberg, Mrs
Florence Coombes and Mrs Helen
DargiS.
Dance TicketS-Dardenella Milkovich
Anna Roman, ELLA Buraglio and
Marian Gouze.
Door Attendants-MrS Victor Thomp-
son, Mrs. Selma Winchell, Mrs. Dolly
Beal and Mrs. Ann Theno.
The Ely miner., 1938-09-29
TO INSTITUTE
V.F.W. HERE
Large Delegation From Range
Expected to Attend Meet
Saturday Night.

Meeting in the ex-service mems room
of the Community Center, a large dele
cation from the Duluth and Virginia
Veterans of Foreign Wars posts, as we'll
as members from other range posts and
state officials, are expected to be here
Saturday evening for the installation
of a post in Ely.
Jalmer A. Johnson, Virginia, district
organizer, will be in charge and a team
composed of Duluth and Virginia mem
bers of the v. F. w. will initiate can
didates
A name for the organization will be
selected and officers elected The post
number will be PITT.
A "hot dog" lunch, in charge of Pete
Kochevar, Anton Kosir and William
Kelly, will be served Ansol Skantz and
Dan Jarvi compose the membership
committee.
All ex-service men eligible for mem
bership are invited to attend. They are
requested to bring their service papers.
The Ely miner., 1938-09-29
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

A nationwide drive against
taxes that increase the cost
of living has been started in
% states of the Union by the
women who have banded them
selves together. Mrs. Thos. w.
Mohn of Red Wing leads the
organization in this state.
Should the little fellow be COM
PEELED to pay the additional
proposed taxes to the ones he
now pays, he would cut into
his diminished wages and en-
ployment most disastrously.
The hidden taxes spoken of
amount to more than 5000 a
year per average Minnesota
family. With the addition o1
an income tax, the shortened
and lessened job opportunities
and the increased cost of every.
thing bought, the housewife
will be at her wits end to meet
expenses. Mrs. Mohn makes
the statement that 25 per cent
of all salaries and wages al
The Ely miner., 1938-09-29
Ely Citizens Vieu Work of
Forest Experiment Station

Twenty-one members of the Ely
Commercial Club were on hand Thurs
day morning to take advantage of the
invitation extended by L. E. LeBarron
of the Forest Experiment Station, to
participate in a tour of the station at
the Halfway on Thursday forenoon.
The party was shown about the
station and the work was explained by
Mr.. LeBarron in every detail, as to
planting, thinning and all the activities
that go to make up the successful work
of an experiment station.
Those present and participating in
the trip to the Halfway station, under
the leadership of President John Rik-
hus of the club, were Barney Agnew
VIM. P. Poulos, VIM NJ Mitchell, Art
Strand, Albert j. McMahan, Ray Hoef-
ler, Harry j. Homer, Ernest w. Han
son, Jacob L. Pete, o. T. Friedsburg
Matt Vertin, Norman Brown, Joseph
Spreitzer, Jr., G.. E. Robertson, Sigurd
Olson, Andrew Berglund, George T
Somero, Joe Popovich, Robert E. Mann
and Curtis Uhrenholt. The last three
OF the group named are members o1
the Junior College
After viewing the work of the ex-
pertinent station, most appetizing
lunch was served by Mrs. E. E. Good
Mrs. G. w. KruSe and Mrs. LeBarron
The field trip of the Lake States ex.
pertinent Station was a pronounced
success and those who attended were
highly entertained and instructed il
the valuable work being accomplished
The Ely miner., 1938-09-29
To Take Course in Music
At Minnesota University

Miss Josephine Shepel, who has en-
tertained many Ely audiences with her
excellent voice, has entered the Uni
versity of Minnesota where she will
major in music with particular at
tention to voice culture
Miss Shepel is fitting herself for a
teaching position in the schools of the
country and may later perhaps seek a
career in grand opera.
She has had tryouts at Chicago and
Madison and her ability has been
lauded by impressarios in both places.
Her going breaks up the Shepel Sisters
trio which has so royalty entertained
Arrowhead audiences in the past and
also interferes with a radio contract
offered the trio short time ago.
Her many friends here and on the
ranges wish her the success she de-
serves.
She gave a farewell concert at the
first Junior College assembly of the
year on Friday of the week before going
to Minneapolis