davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Wallace Berry Film
Opens on u. A. Screen

WALLACE BERRY has landed
and has the film situation well In
hand at the United Artists where
Salute TO The Marines opened
yesterday.
This is Beerys first appearance
in the role of a leatherneck and
also his first in Technicolor,
neither Of which is anything -
get excited about in particular.
1t is appropriate, however, since
the film made its bow here just
four days prior TO the 168th ami
versary of the marine corps.
The picture itself is typical
Beery film and will appeal only
TO Beery fans.
This time he's rough and
tough sergeant major, who has
spent 30 years training young
recruits and taking pride in his
battalion, much TO the despair of
his wife, Fay BANTER. a pacifiSt,
who wants him 10 quit the serv-
ice and become a family man.
But he's always hoping 10 see
active duty and always goes back
for another hitch. In fact, his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Returns TO City

VIVIAN DUNHAM. pianist
will present a conversation con
cert for the members OF the Fri
day Musical Club at Crosse lie
Nov. i. In her program. War
and Music" Mrs. Durham viii
give a brief survey of wars anc
their effects on the music of the
great composers from the time oil
Bach 10 ShoS4kovitch and the
siege of Lenlngrad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
THE DETROIT TIMES

listeners like Close 10 Me- and
How Sweet You Are" especially
well
Vonita Edison offers sure-fire
hits when she plays Dizzy Fin
gers" and "Noia" at the Ham
mond organ. She has a smooth
way of blending classical and pop
ular music Roy Swartz, a popular
attraction at the Brass Rail since
its opening, keeps his admirers
happy with such difficult piano
numbers as Warsaw Concerto
and Greig's Concerto" and then
swings into bOogie-woogie for va
riety. During the cocktail hours
Skeeter Palmer answers requests
for popular ditties as he plays
and sings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

funniest line in the whole film
is when, after being told that he's
too old to go 10 China with one
detachment, he signs in an orgy
Of self-pity, Il guess I'm the only
non-combataht marine in the
whole history of the service.
IN PHILIPPINES
The action takes place in the
Philippines shortly before Pearl
Harbor and he finally agrees to
retire from the service.
Life In their village is too peace
full for him and he's just about
fed up when the Japs attack. OF
course his wife changes her tune
and fans begin 10 see some Of
that action that's advertised, al
though there is very little of it
up TO the climax
ANOTHER BRIDGE!
There's a last standard as
seems 10 be the order Of the movie
day-a bridge to blow up. Since
Hemingway started that business.
we're afraid 10 go over TO Belle
Isle.
Everybody's blowing up bridges.
instead OF burning those behind
them, like they used TO in the
good old days.
This follows the formula IN
more than that respect. Berry
acts like a spanked child, cajoles,
complains and generally gives a
very convincing performance of
Wallace Berry.
Fortunately. there's a very
amusing little comedy on the
same bill called Young Ideas,
in which two very sophisticated
children try 10 break up their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

has made a sequel, Curse Of the
Cat People" So she has recalled
her pet from exile, put IL again on
the leash. Her reason: making
"Cat People" sequels may turn
into a career. and she doesn't want
to be deprived of her pet all her
life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

novelst-mother's marriage 10 a
very quiet college professor.
Susan Peters and a new boy,
Elliott Reid. are the two impos-
sible youngsters and their Young
Ideas certainly play havoc with
the campus crowd.
It's light and cute and has
Mary Aston and Herbert Mar
shall for the old folks.
L 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Lana S a Bride

LANA TURNER, who eloped
and did not get 10 wear a we'd
ding gown, will dazzle YOU in a
gorgeous Irene creation IN <Mar-
rage Is a Private Affair"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Cat Comes Back

HoLLYWOOD-Simone Simon
used 10 lead a pet white cat
around on a leash, but parted with
the animal when filming Cat
People" She feared people would
say il was just a publicity stunt.
Then the picture made so sensa-
tional a success that now Simone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

favorite Dave Wilborn, billed as
an added attraction, and others.
Joe Norris and his band do the
music for the two nightly shows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Marion Francis Heads
ShOW at Mickey's Bar

GLAMOROUS MARION
FRANCIS. 1913 singing find who
has her own way with the hit
parade numbers. continues as the
star at MicRcy's Show Bar. where
she's supported by varied and
interesting show. You1n laugh AT
the Dixon Brothers. comedy hand
balancers, and you'll really open
your eyes when Don Amato. the
human seal, begins balancing rub
Der balls and other objects on
mouth sticks and sharp knives.
Leonora Lane taps out charac-
ter dances, Jimmy Moore does
take-Offs on LOUIS Armstrong,
Cab Galloway and others in his
"Off-the-Record' fun, and the Six
Mary Taft Blondears dance must
cal comedy. Curtis Crowley is
master Of ceremonies. while Lee
Walters plays several violin solos
and directs the DlXeland Band
SAKS SHOW BAR
The humoro travcSty OF
"Rigoletto" with Jerry and Turk
riotous comedians, continues "a
click Solidly at Saks Show Bar
It's Johnny Morrison and Shirley
Dennis who figure prominently in
the take-off of the opera and
thereby aid and abet the Turks
in their antics.
WynterS and Angelina hold the
attention of ringsiders with THEN
gracefully exc cuted ballroom
dances, while Shirley Dennis. q
swing-singer with an outstanding
range, stands out with her offer.
ings of Why DO 1 Love You?'
and Star Dust.
The Vanettes do a whip-crack
ing routine in blue and white
briefs. an Hawaiian number anc
a musical comedy number in rain
bow-hued costumes. Johnny Nor.
rison, his xylphone; Charley Dubir
and the orchestra provide top.
notch musical entertainment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
BRASS RAIL

Pretty Jessica Garwood's YER
sion of the novelty number,
Sara" does a lot 10 keep the
music ball rolling at the Brass
Rail, where she-Sings a wide selec-
ton of popular favorites. Her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
Cambridge

orial of Them" Among many
visitors present were the fol-
lowing ministers: Revs. e. e,
Thompson, Walter G. Wynn,
Remhert Stokes, Charles Nc
quarry and DR., Douglas Robin
son.
Next Sunday the closing Com
inunion Service for the confer
erce year will be held with the
pastor preaching on, THE At
terglow." At night the pastor
will give a resume Of the Work
and Achievements for the year."
This has been a most successful
year at Rcsn Church under the
leadership Of its dynamic and
earnest pastor, Rev. Foggie. The
members and friends are look
ing forward to his return for
another conference year.
The members and friends are
happy to see Miss Marion Gum
home from Livingstone College
after a most successful year of
study and activity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
WOBURN

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. EdUard D. McCredry, JY
Interim Pastor
WoBURN, MASS, May 81
Wartime memorial Day was
celebrated last Sunday with
services under the auspices Of
the United Veteran Council.
Morning services were held in
the First Baptist Church, VIM
and Park Sts., with Veterans Of
all wars participating. Rev.
Thomas Pardue, pastor gave a
stirring sermon on: There is
No Substitute for Religion" The
parade to the cemeteries began
at 2 pm. and lasted until $50.
The morning service in st.
Johns Church was very well at
tended. Rev. McCreary, Jr.
preached an inspiring sermon.
A special service was held in
the evening with the preSenta-
ton of flags to the Church. Mr..
Albert w. White presented the
Christian flag, Mrs. Verna Can
ada, presented the Service flag,
with stars representing the
numbrs of young men in the
armed forces, Frank Ralph,
commander of the George A.
Campbell post, 1o1 American
Legion, presented the American
flag. The three flags were very
graciously accepted by Rev. Nc
CrearE Others on the program
were Mr.. Albert w. White who
welcomed the visiting friends.
Mayor William e, Kane, and
Hon. Hermon P. Peterson, Rep
reSentative of this district, Miss
Miriam Keller VINO rendered d
beautiful solo and Mrs, Mabel
Towse who rendered the Star
Spangled Banner. The Ameri-
can Legion and its Auxiliary
were present in a body, MI.
Willis S. Pollins was master Of
ceremonies. Rev. and Mrs. Ed
ward D. McCreary, ST., of Char
louisville, Va. will visit the city
next week and assist their son
in celebrating the 56th Anniver-
sary Of St, Johns Church and
the first anniversary Of the pas
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

tor. Rev. McCreary, ST., will
preach and Mrs. McCreary will
sing. Beginning next Sunday
Services will be held each eve
ming except Saturday. Young
Rev, McCreary is to be Com
mended for the excellent way he
has conducted the activities of
the church since coming here.
He has proven himself a good
minister of the Gospel, an ener-
getic pastor and a very fine
preacher. He will receive his
degree at the Andover- Newton
Theological Seminary next
month. Mr.. Francis Yancey of
Baltimore was visiting in this
City the weekend. MI. Yancey
will accompany his son Francis
III back home who has been
visiting his grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Yancey Of
Stoneham.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

Dallas Texas-Designed to en-
courage thrift and promote patrio-
tism, the National Baptist Conven-
ton, under the auspices Of its
Young Peoples organization is
sponsoring an institute in War
Bond Buying and War Bond Sell
ing, in Dallas from June to June
Is, inclusive.
More than 1000 delegates, men
and women elected by the various
Baptist Churches and Sun
day Schools will be in attendance
from all sections of the United
States.
The meeting viii be under the di-
rection Of the Rev. Henry Allen
Boyd, Corresponding Secretary and
Treasurer of the National Baptist
Publishing Board, of Nashville,
Tennessee, Lectures will be given
by William Piekens, Chief of the
Inter-racial Section, and Jesse o..
Thomas, member of the National
Organizations Division of the War
Savings Staff, W. j. Hale, Associ-
ate State Administrator of Ten
nessee and Mrs. A. B. Fuller,
Austin, Texas, Chief of the Wo-
mans Division Of the Baptist Con-
vention.
The delegates who will come to
Dallas as duly elected representa-
tives of three million members of
the convention, have been empow-
cred by their individual groups to
purchase War Bonds in the names
ofstheir various organizations.
The first day of the meeting
will be devoted to the various
types Of War Bond campaigns
found successful at mass meetings
and public gatherings.
The second day viii be devoted
TO outlining inter-ehHrch conpe-
htaou and the third dag, to aisssi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

Woods and Mrs. Ellen Brooks.
Mrs. Cecilia Neale is still con-
fined to the house. - Little
Alexander Henderson has at
last recovered and was present
at the Sunday School last
Sunday. For many months this
lad has been bravely fighting
his way back to health and we
we're all glad to see him back
home again. - Coming events;
The 5Oth anniversary of st.
Johns church of Woburn and
the list anniversary of the pas
tor, Rev. McCreary. Our
Church Rally on the 4th Sum
day. Teachers meeting after
church school this Sunday,
June 8. Children's Day pro-
gram June 13. Taking of the
church school picture on June
90, Promotion and Closing Day
of the school on June 27.
Graduates send in your
names so that we may have a
complete list! If your names
do not appear, it will be your
fault Send news by Sunday
night to Banks, SO Harvard ave
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

vidual composition. The fourth
day, competition between men and
women girls and boys, will be
discussed.
The necessity for sustained buy
ing of War Bonds will be stressed
throughout the meetings which will
close on Sunday, with services by
the Reverend Bernard Byrd, of the
Gould Street Baptist Church, where
the meetings are to be held.
When the delegates reach their
respective homes and churches,
they are to institute permanent
War Bond Campaigns in their own
organizations, setting up local War
Bond Committees to encourage
their own people to carry out the
lessons and experience Of the Dali
las convention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Mon
day, May Blind Lieut.. Nor
man S. Early of Camp Belvois.
Va, has returned after a visit
with his sister, Mrs. Ella sey-
mour of 46 Greenwood st. He
was here to attend the funeral
Of his brother, Daniel Ealry.
The annual memorial SER
man for the Harrison Wright
Post A. L. was held at St.
Johns Cong. church and
preached by the pastor, Rev.
wilkins. Mrs. Luna r. Babcock
led the Womens Auxiliary
and Leonard Fowler, Jr,, son
of the commanding officer,
rendered TAPS" - The Har-
riSon Wright Post reports the
following number Of men in
the service from the following
churches: 46 from Third Bap-
fist with william Matthews in
charge, Al from st. Johns
Cong. with l.. Fowler IN
charge, 81 from Bethel AME
with John Croker and 80 at
Mt. Calvary Baptist with Ed
Jennings. - Mrs. Lavonie Mat
thews of Dale st has returned
from visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. Cason, of New York City.
who is Ill. Mr.. Roscoe
Franklin Of Central st, has
returned from a pleasant vaca-
ton spent in the South with
relatives including; DR.. Chas.
Franklin, a sister, Mrs, Banks,
Supt of Schools at Ruthville,
Va, DR.. I. L. Brown, head
coach at Va. State College and
a nephew, DR.. William Frank
lin at West Point, Va. - The
funeral of Mr.. William Brun-
son of Ill Quincy st was held
May 81 at the Graham Flu
neral Home. Rev. H. L. Moore
of1ciated and the bearers were:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

Allen Monroe, James Womble,
Samuel Hurst, and A. Des-
mond. Burial was in Spring
field cemetery. Mrs. Ffeder-
lex 3. Alexander of SIS Oak st
was admitted to Wesson Hos
pital Hospital, May 20, after a
slight accident. She is expect
ing in late June. Her husband,
son OF Mrs. William Cruise, is
in Naval Training in Illinois
and hopes for a son. Mrs. AL
exander is daughter Of the late
Arthur Girardeau Of Walnut
st. She will celebrate her 10th
birthday and first wedding an
niyersary on July End. - Cpl.
James Williams of the 80
Aviation Squadron, Bucking-
ham Field, Fort Myers, Fla,
spent several days here with
his aunt, Mrs. Della Williams
and brother, Elton Williams of
81 Franklin st. ~ Rev. J, Ha-
mer of 200 Quincy st, acting
pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist
church since the death of the
Rev. S. L. Dupree, was taken
TO Mercy Hospital seriously
i'll on May 90. Rev. Raggin, a
local minister, preached at Mt.
Calvary on Memorial Day. --
A two weeks revival service is
conducted at the Third Bap--
fist church Center, ISL Walnut
st. The guest preacher is the
Rev H. M. Hutchings of Or
ange, N. J. Rev. Baisden is
acting minister of the church
and Atty william H. Martin is
chairman of the building COM
nittee continuing progress on
the new building in construc-
ton at the corner of Walnut
and Pendleton ave. The
Star Circle, one of the Oldest
charitable organizations, here
is now holding its meetings on
Sunday afternoon instead OF
week days as heretofore. The
next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Leila Ran
dolph of 60l Union st, June
goth. The officers are: Mrs.
Mary FanieI Gum, president.
Mrs. Virginia Higgins, vice.
president; Mrs. Mary Faniel,
Sec; Mrs. Lettie McCalpin,
Treas. and Mrs. Lilly Mae
Vaughn, asst. sec.
Mrs. Marion Wallace OF AL
den st has returned to Wash
ington after a weeks vacation
from the War Department. She
was accompanied here by her
aunt, Mrs. Ada Jones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, May 81 -
Continuing the series on so
cial Problems" Rev. Clayton
said 1--WE are living in an age
Of social changes. The houses
Of wisdom in which we live are
being shaken" The sermon
was replete with practical
truths. The evening sermon
was in memory of the departed
dead. - A beautiful bouquet
of sweet peas and lilies of the
valley was given by Mrs. Elsie
Young in memory Of her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Battles. There were
also pulpit flowers in memory
Of the deceased Of the church
given by the flower committee.
Sunday, June 6, Family Day.
Special service held at the
morning service. Evening serv-
ice Communion. The ninth
annual Fashion Revue of the
For Get Me Not Club will be
held, June 8 in charge of Mrs.
Gertrude Thompso mas chair
man, Mrs. Ruth E. Day, presi-,
dent. - 1t is rumored that
there will be another bride
soon among the Sunday School
teachers. - Mrs. Florence Pow
ell of Cedar street, Everett,
continues quite i'll at the City
Hospital, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05

afternoon from Station WCOP.
This young group sang very
well in this their radio debut.
Jim Miller" died Friday,
May %, and was buried Mon
day, May 81. The funeral was
held from the Shiloh Baptist
church with Rev. j. Frederick
Bailey preaching the sermon.
Mrs. Helen Holiday was the
excellent soloist. The church
was we'll filled with Mr.. Miller's
many friends of both races
and the flora tributes were
many and beautiful. He was a
long resident of Medford, for
merly very active in civic and
political circles, one Of Med
ford's star athletes and very
well known all over the city
and state. He leaves a wife as
the nearest relative. The
army is taking away for the
duration one Of our best
friends and the very best may
or we have had in the person
of Mayor John c. Carr, who
has received a commission as
major in the provost marshal
department. Thus he follows IN
the footsteps of his son John,
who is a commissioned officer
serving in California. President
Callahan Of the Board of Al
dermen will fill the unexpired
term until the fall election. We
wish Major Carr the best OF
luck, and also our friend, son
John. This community, also
feels the same way. Mrs,
Leon Furr was taken sick re-
Gently necessitating a short
stay at the hospital. Also on
the sick list are Mrs. Fanny
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST cHUR III
166 Pearl Street

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHUR;H
166 Pearl Street
Revs. virgis Hill, Samuel H.
Bullock, Drs. r. T. Reed and
J E. Jeltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10:45. DR.. r. T.
Reed in charge and will preach.
Sunday Schol 1890 p m, Mrs.
Leyina Milliken in charge, Ho-
ly Communion every first Sun
day evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
Or. r. T. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday even
ing at 7. Rev. Virgiss Hill,
public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rep. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
What's the rush2 Why not
call a halt, and take out some
time with God, the Creator
and Giyer Of earth's bounties?
The Giyer is speaking saying
let us reason together and
dispense these bounties in a
better way. SO give to God
Sunday and midweek service,
at least.
Meet with us at Mt. Zion
Sunday, June 8, 10:45 a, nj.
Hear the subject, "Still More"
Sunday School 1915 p m.
Night theme, HE was out"
followed by communion with
preaching by the pastor
Sunday, May 80 was we'll
spent at Mt. Zion. The sermon
on Good Cheer" was very in
spring and surely SO in times
like these. The evening sub
ject, "Of His Likeness" was al
so impressive. During the af-
ternoon Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bland, Rev. Dennis, Mrs. Spikes
and son and Mrs. Merit visit
ed the Newton city of the dead
caring for the graves. Re-
turning they made a short
call at the home of Mrs. M.
Brickhouse, sister of Mrs.
James Bland i. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Giyens of Philadelphia, Pr.
spent the week end with MI.
and Mrs. Howard Wooden, and
Mrs. Givens's father, Mr.. Lee
Ovens, 16 Prospect st, West
Newton, Mrs. Mary Allen of
Curve ST entertained Mrs..
Holmes and family of SPRING
field, Mass. ~ Our door is
open; come in.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
WEST MEDFORD

W. MEDFORD, Mass, May3l
Freedom" was the subject
of the sermon preached on
Memorial Day by Rev. ].
Frederick Bailey, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist church. In pay
ing tribute to the heroes and
their mothers who fought and
are fighting for this country, he
vigorously denounced the
treatment they receive in the
army particularly in the south
ern camps. Among the visitors
were the Misses Edna Brown
and Yvonne Hudson from the
Fourth Methodist church of
Boston. - With the young la
dies busily preparing them
selves for their choir broadcast,
the Church School attendance
was below normal. Still the
Memorial Day exercises were
very interesting and educa-
tional. The speaker was 1t.
James Brooks, veteran of the
World War I, Mexican War,
Philippine Instruction and
the Spanish-American War.
He spoke very entertainingly
and inforrnatively from his
long career OF % years in the
service of this country. Asst.
Supt. Frederick Brown served
as master Of ceremonies. In
the afternoon the Junior Choir
was the guest of the Mt. Pleas
ant Baptist church Of Roxbury
participating In the program
which is regularly broadcast
over the radio eevry Sunday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and ThrtyTwo
An Act relative to the annual Observance of the Anniversary
OF the Boston Massacre and of the Heroic Deaths of Cr
pus Attucks Samuel Maverick James Caldwell Samuel
Maverick James Caldwell, Samuel Gray and Patrick
Carr 80 - te
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Represent
atives in General Court assembled by authority
of the same, follows
Chapter six of the General Laws hereby amended by
inserting after section twelve c. by chapter one
hundred and fifty three acts of the current year the
following sectiOn:-
Section I'D. The governor shall annually issue proc
lamaon calling for proper observance ON March fifth of
the anniversary of the Boston Massacre wherein Crspus
tucks American of African descent and Samuel Maver-
leg James Caldwell Samuel Gray Patrick her
ole deaths as the first martyrs in the Of American in
dependence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-05
RUSH AME ZION CHURCH
Charles II. Fooote, Minister

'NNf ~ 49,
DIR. Hopes, a General Officer
of the A. M, e. Church, was the
guest speaker at the morning
worship. He gave a dynamic
sermon on the parable of 1.-THE
Good Samaritan"
An inspiring and impressive
Candlelight Memorial Service
was held by the stewardess
Board under the direction of
Mrs. Georgia Williams, vice
president, with Chaplain James
Clement, former pastor, giving a
comforting message, I'm Mem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Wayne y. Girls
InHonor Society

MISS VIRGINIA BRACkER
Of Auburn avenue and Miss
Norma Nlkrant Of LinSdale ave
nue. recently were Initiated into
the Gold Key Honor Society at
Nayne University.
Miss Bracker is a student in
the College of Education, and
MISS Vibrant, me tiuttrSc- of
Liberal Arts.
The society honorS junior and
senior women who have diStn-
guSHcd themselves through
service to The university. They
are chosen ou The basis of
scholarship. leadership and per-
>on1lltN
Or Margaret Ruth Smith IS
the sponsor Of the group