davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-13
SOLUTION DISCUSSED

When the committee met in Aug.
it discussed possible solutions to
the problem. among these being
immediate dissolution, restriction
of its activities 10 federal agencies,
and finally a bold attempt TO act
against private companies regard
less of an executive order.
1t had been the groups hope that
President Truman woulu have de-
tailed or outlined their job long be-
fore this and it was with this idea
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-13
Says Enduring
Peace Rests On
Mutual Goodwill
Makes Plea For
Returning Boys
Who Gave Best
By RUBYE WEAVER

There can be no peace without
justice and fairplay," asserted
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune as she
addressed the large and appre-
ciative crowd at the Wheat
Street Baptist church on Monday
evening.
DR.. Bethune, founder and pres
ident of the National Council Of
Negro women spoke under the
auspices of the Atlanta Metro
politan Council of Negro Women,
inaugurating their workshop pro-
gram of the week.
This is an outstanding year."
she said, ga year marking a new
era, year of overcoming diff
culties, of uniSing forces of men.
of realizing that in unity there
is strength. The boys are coming
back but they arc not returning
with the same spirit; they gave
their best and they are coming
back looking for the best. They
will not be fearful, they will be
courageous looking the whole
world in the face, standing up
fighting for their rights"
The speaker was presented to
the Atlanta audience by Miss
Florence M. Read, president Of
Spelman College. who pictured
her as a great leader endowed
with vision, overcoming all OBJ
stacles and rousing her people TO
action. She lauded her achieve
ments and commended her for
her true worth, leader OF
great humility. dignity and pow
err. eve honor her more for what
she is worth" she said. "the spir-
It that expresses itself in work
as she moves about people bring
ing Christ's kingdom to earth"
In her Introductory remarks,
the noted leader paid high tribute
to Miss Read and other educators
who worked, toiled, unfolded
their souls so that the Negro
might have the scales lifted from
his eyes and be given a chance.
They cut the ropes and assembled
so that we might climb" The To-
cal president, Mrs. Julia Pate
Porders was pointed out as a liv-
ing example of the lives the!
moulded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-13

Every colored man who has
been appointed to Federal
judgeship has served waih dis
tinction. THE Municipal Court
of the District of Columbia is
Continued on Back Page)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
KNOXVILLE CENTER
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
By MISS JANE SALISBURY

The Girl Scouts of Unionville
Center were organized Sept. IA.
We went to Columbus Oct. IA and
got our outfits, which consists of a
hat, tie, dress, and anklets. The
whole outfit is green. While we
were in Columbus we took a trip
to the top of the A. l. u. Building.
We held our investiture services
on Oct. 8, in which each girl re-
ceiVed her pin. The committee
women received theirs also. The
committee women are: Mrs. Bret
Stalmaker, Mrs. Claude Mathers,
and Mrs. Paul Daley. Those in the
Girl Scouts are as follows; Mrs.
Floyd SWartZbaugh, Scout leader;
Mrs. Lester johnson, assistant
leader; Patrol leader, Norma
johnson; Assistant Patrol leader,
Betty Jean Johnson; scribe, Ruth
Ann Stalmaker; treasurer Jackie
Walk; recreation leaders, Bonnie
Snider and Margia Turner; news
reporter, Jane Salisbury; others,
Betty Griffith, Barbara Koekler,
Wilma Walk, Joan Morse, Grace
Mummey. Our troop number is . .,
our patrol is called Thistle" After
inveStiture services we took the
flowers we had to Mrs. Paul Dal-
ey, who has been unable to get out
since her accident.
We have also a Girl Scout club
room, in which later on we hope to
have curtains and some furniture.
The Girl Scouts had a HalloWe'
en- party for the Boy Scouts, Oct.
81, at which we spent the evening
in games and eating refreshments,
We had the place decorated in
black and orange.
We are making plaques which
are on sale now. We have sever
different kinds and have all colors
We are trying to raise money for
the treasury. This will also go on
our tests to become second class
| Scouts.
On Nov. 13 we had a fruit show
er for Mrs. Paul Daley, to which
every girl brought some fruit. Bar
bara Koeler decorated a basket and
took it to Betty Jean Johnson'S
house, and every girl put her fruit
in it. Then we marched down to
her house, and spent the evening
playing games.
We are now working on Christ
mas presents for the Children's
! Home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03

Warren Hahn made a business
trip to Cleveland, Wednesday.
Mrs. Clyde Overfield and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Schetter were Co
lumbus visitors, Monday.
Max Howard and his son-in-law,
James Lehner of Columbus, were
callers at the Robert Lincoln
home, Tuesday.
Jesse Overfield and Clyde Over
field transacted business in Column
bus, Sunday.
Frank Howell is making an in
definate stay in Lincoln, Neb. He
was called west by the serious i'll
ness of his brother.
Mrs. Bessie Milladge, of Ur-
bana, is visiting Mrs. Wayne Mil
ledge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hefferline
and daughter, of near Urbana,
visited Tuesday, with relatives
here.
Mrs. Henry Westfall and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Than Madden, were a.
mong those from here attending
the funeral of Knight Judy, in
North LewiSburg, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gleason and
daughter, were dinner guests of
friends near Marion, Wednesday
The dinner was in honor of the
35th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs, Monnett.
Frank Howell returned home,
Sunday, and has resumed his dut-
les at the Corner Drug Store. Mr.
Howell was called to Junction City
Kan, by the illness and death OF
his brother, MeTideth Howell.
Edward Watts was in Columbus
Tuesday. He is a voice student al
Capitol university.
Mrs. w. II. Sharp, Mrs. D. w
Sharp and Mrs. Charles Clark were
Columbus visitors, Friday.
William Guswold is confined tC
his home by illness.
Miss Merle WeStfal and Mrs
George Lincoln were in Columbus
Wednesday, attending a church
bazaar at the Episcopal church
Miss Westfall purchased number
of lovely antique pieces.
Miss Delphine Coe, of Columbus
was a weekend guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Westfall.
Club Dinner
Club members of the Afternoon
bridge club enjoyed a turkey din
ner at Welcome Inn, Monday, anC
later two tables of cards wer'
formed for the afternoon enter
tainment. Completing the part!
were Mrs. F. H. Bates, Mrs. w. H
Sharp, Mrs. Clyde Overfield, Mrs
Edna Mcmillan, Mrs. Harry Nc
Mahill, Mrs. d. w. Sharp, Mrs
Henry Westfall and Mrs. VIII
! Kimball.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sensemal
and family, left Sunday for thei
home in Elsnare, Calf. They hav
visited Mrs. Senseman's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pullins 70
the past six days.
DR.. Carson Burnham arrive
home, Friday, from a two week
hunting trip in Canada. Victo
Stillings and Vinton Stillings, G
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03

ed from grazing.
In a letter of commendation TO
Mr.. Haas for his work, Commits
sioner Don Waters of the Ohio Di-
vision of Conservation stated that
in addition to the economic benefits
derived by farmers from the prop
er management of woodlots, the
protection of these small woods a
gainst grazing by livestock was one
of the most effective measures in
increasing the supply of game
birds and animals as well as other
forms of wildlife common to Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
WOODLOT PRODUCTION
SHOWS INCREASE

The farmers of Geauga County
are greatly interested in proper
woodlot management. According
to Charles A. Haas, agricultural a
gent for that county, only 26 per-
cent of the woodlot acreage of the
county was protected from live
stock grazing in 1910. In 1945 a
survey showed that about so per-
cent of the woodlots were protect
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03

Alliance
The Alliance of the Universalist
|church met at the home of Mrs.
Warren Lincoln Wednesday after
noon. Scripture reading by the
hostess opened the meeting. A
short program followed and during
| the business session plans were
made for a December rummage
sale and market table Mrs. Edna
McMullsin and her committee will
have charge. Tea and cookies were
served.
A.A.A. Election
At the A.A.A. election held
Tuesday evening in the high school
building the following officers
were elected. George Ingram,
chairman, Paul Howard, vice chair
Imam, Adolphus Canley, committee
imam; Ed Kimball first alternate;
and Ray Kemper, second alternate.
Personals
Mrs. Mayme Woodward, Mrs.
Pearl Ellsworth and Mrs. Bessie
sMilledge were shopping in Urbana,
Thursday, Mrs. Bessie Millidge
will visit in the home of Roy
sSwisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hahn and son.
Warren, enjoyed a turkey dinner
lat the DaShler Wallick hotel
"wednesday, as guests of the Shell
aOil Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty
land daughter, Betty Jo, spent
"wednesday in Columbus.
1t. and Mrs. Eugene Stillings
columbus, were dinner guests OF
hMr. and Mrs. James Westfall, Sun.
Hday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carr, oil
Rosewood, were callers at the Ed,
ward Sanley home, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PullinS
land Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McMannis
kspent an enjoyable evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coffey
HSunday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03

cording to DR. Funta y. Greene,
student employment director In
the first two weeks of school l4OO
applications to- employment were
handled, half of them from eX-
service men needing to supplement
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
PACE FIVE

the allowances given them under
the "GI Pai of Rights DR..
Greene's office also has helped
wives OF several hundred STUDENT
veterans to secure employment
this fall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
MANY STUDENTS EMPLOYED

Several thousand Ohio State
university students are working to
help defray college expenses, ac-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST.
ruTTp1IT

WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST.
CHURCH
ReU. william II. Smith, Pastor
Req. H. B Perry, Asst Pastor
The morning services were
presided over by Rev VIM H
Smith, the guest speaker was
Rev Nathan Text, For me to
live is Christ" Subject, "Re-
dedicated Lives" from LIST Cor.
%. Sunday School at 1890 was
well attended The missionary
service in the afternoon was al
SO well attended and many
guests were present. Rev H B
Perry gave a very inspiring talk
which was enjoyed by all - Rev
Bagby, who was to be a guest
speaker was unable to attend
due to illness. Solos were rem
dered by Mrs Gladys Langford.
readings by Mrs Mackenzie and
Miss Medley.
In the evening Rev Perry
spoke from Matthew 26;4-7
Subject "The Deceiver." Service
was well attended. Rev Martin
was present as a guest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27

Johnson's Bowling Team of the Rock
wood Sprinkler League, by his spec
tacular bowling, striking and spare
ing, is keeping his team in the lead.
HAZEL SCOTT, CONCERT
PIANIST, HERE NOV. 20. Hazel
Scott, concert pianist and movie music
artist currently playing in the movie,
Rhapsody in Blue, will appear in
concert in the Auditorium Nov. 20.
Her program will range from Bach
to jazz. Peoples FORUM.
Opened Sunday night in Washbmn
Hall, 32l Main st. for a series of Sun
day evening meetings for free dis
cussion Of current public questions.
Last Sunday night the topic was
Russia America: Post war rivals
or allies by two women, Sonia Cham
berlain of Moscow and Japan and Mrs
Walter Lowell who in World War
served in the American Ambulance
Corps in France. Next Sunday the
topic will be "Peacetime Conscrip-
ton. Speakers will be Dean Jerome
W. Howe Of W.PI. and Rev. William
j. Lucy, 81. of HC. Nov. 4, the
CLIO. political Action Committee,
Good, Bad Or" Speakers. Joseph
Salerno, president of Mass CLIO. and
a representative of the other side.
Mrs. Natalie Qunton, member of the
executive council Of the forum, assists
in making up the programs. -. Mrs.
Victoria Gibson Of 100 Summer ST.
is leaving for an extended visit to her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Nora Caldwell Of
Asheyille, NC. mad will be gone till
over Christmas Before leaving Mrs.
Gibson will celebrate her birthday
with a Halloween party on Oct. q.
. Mrs. Harriet Clark received a
telephone call from her son, Pvt.
Clark, last night at Newport News,
Va. He expects 10 be at Fort Devens
this week. The family is sitting tight
and waiting Miss Marjorie Gay
lord spent lovely weekend with
her aunt, Mrs. Arlene White, in New
York City the past week. Home again
she is entertaining her cousins, Robert
and Richard Perkins of Providence,
RI. -. Marjorie B. Clark spent the
week in Philadelphia at the home of
Mrs. Doris Walker Spring and had
wonderful time meeting some boys
and girls she had met from New York
City at the jana Bar. She also
stopped in New York City on her way
home to good old Worcester. She also
visited plenty Of night spots. Mrs.
Mary Reese of So Clayton St. is going
to spend her birthday in New York
and Philadelphia, leaving Oct. q.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

ReU. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, Oct. PREY.
Williston M. Holbert was the guest
speaker Sunday, using as his text for
the morning service witnessing With
Power. He was assisted in the devo-
tionaIs by Rev. T. J. Howard of At
lanta, Ga. Among the visitors
were Mrs. Marion w. Startling,
Brooklyn, n. Y. Mrs. EstelIa Bridge
ford, Newark, N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs
Frazer bride and groom of Washing
ton, D. c. and Miss Amanda Kemp,
of Kansas City, Miss. Mrs. Estella
BRIDGEPORT, the former Etella Ridley,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Gibson Of Baldwin avenue,
Everett, for a few days, has been re-
newing old acquaintance in Everett
and Maiden :. Mrs. Marion Wilson
Starting Of Brooklyn, n. Y on leave
from Atlanta University now studying
at New York University for her doc
torate in English, is staying for a
short time with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
L. Valentine while doing some re-
search work :. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mussenden are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth Of a daughter. Mrs.
Mussenden is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Jackson Of Mills street,
Maiden Mrs. Rebecca Smith
Delane who has been i'll for some time
passed away on Monday, 18th. She is
survived by her husband and little son.
Miss Amanda Kemp of Kansas
City, Miss, is studying music at the
Boston Conversatory Of Music and is
domiciled at the Y. w. c. A. Of Bos-
ton Rev. Willard i. Clayton will
occupy his pulpit on October %.
Baptism viii follow the morning SER
mon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27

WORCESTER, Mass, as a rep
resentative Of Worcester teenagers.
truly believe l can speak for the
remaining Juveniles of my age.
| tru | y believe that W h a t
we need is n o t a n W
policewooman but a place where
we may find enjoyment and have
social interests where juvenile delin-
quency will not have chance to
thrive. This, am sure, will solve the
problem that has been confronting
our community. l suggest we could at
least give it try. We could sell food
and liquid refreshments at canteen
rate and the children most likely
would not mind paying dollar a year
dues. GIVEN BIRTHDAY
PARTY. Master Francis L. Grim
shaw, Jr., son Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Kennedy, Jr, Of 9 Liberty St., is being
given birthday party today, Satur-
day, Oct. q, at the home of his
parents. There will be games and re-
treshments and prizes will be awarded.
Eighteen guests will greet the little
fellow on his Sth birthday. . . Mr..
and Mrs William Kennedy, Jr., are
motoring to Connecticut to be the
guests of Mrs. Kennedy, Sr., on Oct.
Is. They have had the pleasure of
having two guests, Messrs. Lambert
and Epps, returned veterans from
overseas, now stationed at Fort
Deyens awaiting discharge. Your
social reporter, FRANCIS GRIM
SHAW. o.. Oliver L. Wilson Of 9
Palmer St., son Of Leslie M. Wilson.
Sr, Of New York City, has been
honorably discharged from the US.
Mr.. after 81 months active duty, 20
months spent in Alaska and the Aleu-
tian Islands. He was BIN. 1-c at the
time Of his discharge. He is now max
ing his home with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie NJ.
Wilson Jr., of the above address. =.
INTERRACIAL GROUP TO MEET.
Worccster's Intemacial Group will
meet Thursday. Nov. |. at 7:45 Pm.
at the home Of Mrs, Harry c. Cooper.
90 Rankin St. An interesting speaker
will be heard and a winter program
will be serted. Anyone interested may
contact Mrs. Natalie Quinton. phone,
G-66Sl. IN THE NAVY NOW.
Eddie B., a former employee of the
Redwood Sprinkler Co. has enlisted
in the Navy. He left Oct 16 for his
assignment Eddie has been very ac-
tive in sports especially at Commerce
High in his freshman year on the bas-
ketball team. He was brilliant in
track meets, a back on Commerce
High football team and was instru-
mental in helping his school win the
championship in 1914. Eddie was as
sistant Sports Editor of the Com
merce Mercury. SHOP BOWL
ING. Arthur Shepard, member Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27
WEST NEWTON
VA. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH


ReU. J. II. Dennis, Pastor
What next: God alone knows. Man
is wise: but God is all wise. Man is
fearful, and God is fearless, and
those who follow his direction, he
tells to fear not. So success through
fear is short lived. The fearless are
working and living to live again.
You who are on that line. Meet us at
Mt. Zion, Sunday, Oct. %, 1O:45 AM.
Subject: "The Sun and Shield" 7:3O
PM. Song service by the Choir. An
other happy day for Mt. ion was Sun
day, Oct. 81. The morning theme:
"The same for alp; law, order, privi-
lege and protection, for all Americans.
alike. And more so in a Christian coun-
like this one, trying to set standard
for the world. The Fatherhood of God
and the Brotherhood of man is the
medium to peace. l have turned to
praying not so much for peace as for
conversion Of all the world, from
the highest official OF our Nation, to
the least and most obscure. And con-
version Of the Christian Church. So
that on one day in the week will be
given to Gods service. And show the
world whom we are following. 7:45
PM. Topic: 1.-TWO Houses: on a Rock
or a Sand Foundation. Now in this
fast and enlightened age, we are build
ing paper houses. 1 leave the rest with
you. God wants to build you on a solid
foundation. Starting with your heart
let Him make you over again, putting
us on rock. At our morning service
Miss Gladys Mae RuIey of Norwich.
Conn, united with Mr.. Zion. Rev.
Dennis pastored her people in that
city, years back.
Mrs. S. H. Wooden is very COM
Portable at Newton Hosp. after an
operation. Miss Gene and Arthur Lee,
Miss Gladys Mae Ruley of Norwich,
Conn. and Rev. Dennis were dinner
guests of Mrs. M. L. Robertson of 90
Virginia Rd., W. Newton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27

THERE'S fashion appeal in this
4 high-waisted, slim frock 1t is
made in a crown-tested rayon crepe
with bright accents, handled in an
interesting manner. There's COM
nonsense appeal in buying frocks
made Of rayon fabrics that come
with informative labels telling you
how to care for the fabric and how
it will wear. If you would like help
in planning a well-coordinated ward
robe, send for the new, free leafet,
planning Your Wardrobe" It's
yours for the asking if you send
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
the Woman's Department of this
newspaper
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-27

and the Lend-A-Hand were among
local organizations to contribute. So
did Mayor Carr. Many workers were
from Medford to put the event over.
Mrs. Digger was chairman and your
humble reporter was on the Publicity
committee. The record Of Medford
In aiding our servicemen is second to
none. Let's keep up the good work.
NIX.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-22
.ssWildcats" Win
Easily From w. ].
In Polio Game

The feature attraction of a
three-game program, played for
the benefit of the infantile paraly-
sis fund, turned out to be a farce
Saturday night at the local gym.
When the final whistle blew
and the smoke had cleared, the
Wildcats" of Riverview had
trounced the Rotary Odd Fellow
team, 75-11. Led by Barlow,
who Gagged around 80 points, the
local team was never in the run
ming.
The first game on the program
between the ALI Star girls and the
high school was the most inter-
esting game of the evening. The
All Stars, led by Vivian Johnson
and Mary Sturdivant, swept to
a well-earned victory over the
high school sextet, 25-18.
The third and final game of the
night saw the w. J. H. S. cagers
defeat the Lansing All Stars, e.
20 in fast and furious game.
Chairman T. E. Parker stated
that the basketball program net
ted the sum of $4,000 for the
polio drive and expressed his ap-
probation to all those who attend
ed for this worthy cause.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-22
ZSME GIRL HONORED
- WOMAN'S COLLEGE

GEe3zEburD, Feb. 20 Signify
ang uhelr Imitation into Masquer-
&zes homer dramatics associa-
nR I3 upperclassmen at The
WomaIs College are wearing
;mas1kx fnis week. Selection of
'nnenh9S Is made on the basis of
Outstanding work in acting or
teehnleal capacities in three con-
SeslsEVe major productions.
Encinded among those tapped
"wednesday night just before a
thinner IN their honor, was Myrtle
Aesn GRAPHICAL, West Jefferson.
AT a formal initiation in Ay-
srnrk sHz1itorium, new members
wers Installed, presented Mas
Nquerafier scrolls, and introduced
lin other members.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-22
Sewing Club Met
On Last Tuesday
Will Meet Next Tuesday, To
Do Red Cross Sewing AT
Mrs. JOhnSOn'S

The Sunshine Sewing Club met
with Mrs. J. w. Gambill on Tues
day afternoon, February IS, when
most of the members and several
visitors were present.
Members of the club spent the
afternoon doing Red Cross work.
145 apron-style kit bags for serv-
icemen were labeled and filled
for shipment.
The hostess served a delicious
salad course suggestive of the
Valentine season.
The club will meet on Tuesday,
February q, at the home of Mrs.
Levern Johnson, at which time
more Red Cross work will be
planned. All Ashe county wom-
en- who are interested are asked
to call between the hours of 2:3O
and 600 o'clock, bringing need
les, thimbles and scissors.
It was announced that yarn and
instructions have been received
for eighty sleeve-type sweaters
and for about so pairs of gloves.
Those desiring to knit gloves
should bring their own needles
as the local Red Cross has not
been able to buy this type of
needles. A set of steel sock
needles are suitable.
Afternoon tea or coffee will be
served to all.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-22
MISS CLARA ELLER is
GIVEN PROMOTION

Charleston, S. C.-Wave Yeo-
man, Third Class Clara D. Eller,
of Creston, who is on duty at the
Charleston Navy Yard, has been
promoted to that rate from Sea-
man, First Class.
Yeoman Eller is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Eller, of
Creston. She is graduate of
Riverview High School, and at
tended National School of Com
merce, Charlotte. Prior to enter
ing the service in June, 1914, she
was employed as a stenographer
by the City Industrial Bank Of
Charlotte.