davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1945-03-23
High Tribute Paid
Soldier Dead At
Legion Services

Through words Of sincere and
eloquent laudation a ID sacred
song, the memory of Browning's
five young men, who since last
November have one by one paid
the last full measure of sacrifice
in behalf of their country in the
European and Pacific war thea
ters. was hallowed at impressive
memorial services conducted by
the Blackfeet Reservation Post,
American Legion, i n the high
school auditorium last Sunday at
8 p. m. The event was in charge
Of Commander Percy Nash.
The honored group included
the following:
Pvt. Engeue Horn, killed at
Le,te.
Pvt. Fred DeRouche, killed in
Belgium.
Pfc. Richard A. Davis, killed
in Germany.
Pvt. Isaac Malt, killed in Ger
many.
| Pvt. Manuel Reevis, killed at
Luzon.
The invocation was given by
the Rev. Stephen H. Smith and
the benediction by the Rev. Fr.
M. J. Halligan. the impressive
American -Legion.iitual being en-
ployed.
A beautiful euloey was deliv-
cred by the Rev. Fr. Halligan.
Inspiring utterances marked
the address by David R. Domke
of Great Falls. prominent Legion
naire of Montana, who pointed
out that the soldier dead who
we're being honored at this beau
tiful service n their supreme
sacrifice loomed as spiritual mon
uments. as tokens Of PATRIOTIC
| faith.
| Preceding his presentation of
| American Flags to next of kin of
the soldier dead, Major Edward
! F. Dodge of Gore Field at Great
Falls gave an appropriate talk in
which he pointed out that in our
American way of life every act
and deed of those entrusted with
the decisions as to our military
set-up was equally our RESPONSE
bility. that they represented US.
Far from being cold blooded."
he said, the process of war as
, America was carrying it ou t,
, aimed to achieve a full triumph
over the enemy in way that
there might be the least of brok-
en- hearts.
Sacred music was rendered by
the Lions Club octette directed
, by Vernon P. Mauritsen, the
numbers including Lead Kindly
Light" abide With Me" and
Nov The Day Is Over" Piano
accompanist was Mrs. William
Hemsing.
Additional music was a vocal
, duet by the Misses Monalta OF.
F son and Nina Mckay, entitled
!, "Old Rugged Cress." Mrs. Jess
IOlson was piano accompanied.
Browning chief., 1945-03-23
Marriage Incense Issued
To Browning lovelorn

Alfred Smith and Alma Still
Smoking of Browning were is-
sued a marriage license at Cut
Bank last week.
Browning chief., 1945-03-23
And as it continues some Of Glacier County's fine
youth will be among those manned, some to
make the supreme sacrifice, as some already
|haye IN THIS ORDEAL THE RED CROSS IS
AT THEIR SIDE. HELP YOUR LOCAL CHAPTER.
Incumbent Town Officials File For
Biennial Election To Be Held April J

Filings for town administra-
ton Offices closed Wednesday
evening, with only incumbent Of
ficials aspiring to the Offices.
They include the following:
For mayor-Edward McDou-
gall.
For aldermen. first ward-De.
Voc Swank and Tom Handy.
For aldermen, second ward
Browning chief., 1945-03-23

Harold Hanneman a nd Donald
McRae.
The biennial election will be
held Monday, April 2. the polls
to be open from 8 a. m. to 6 p.
m.
Browning chief., 1945-03-23

Subscribe For The Chief
Browning chief., 1945-03-23

More than a thousand archi-
tects are drawing plans to rebuild
ninety Russian cities.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
Polly Titus First
in Pc etry Contest

Winners OF the ninth annual
freshman poetry reading contest
were Polly Titus in first place, Shir-
ley Lister in second. and Joan
House, with honorable mention.
Miss Titus read The Last Leaf by
Holmes; Miss Lister read Il Have
a Rendezvous With Death" by
Seegar; and Miss House read
Moral Warfare" by f. Browning
Pauline Fisher was the chair.
man OF the contest. The judges
were Mrs. Ida Hintz Mckay, form.
er professor Of speech at Michigan
State Normal College; Miss Berna
Hoyman OF the Roosevelt High
School English Department: and
Miss Gladys Gunderson, supervisor
Of English at Lincoln School.
First prize was the collected
works of Sara Teasdale; second
prize was Leaves of Grass" by
Walt Whitman.
Other contestants were Marilyn
Abbey, Glennice Holman, Gloria
Pettyplace, Elaine Thompson, Ar
dath Franklin, Valerie Turner.
Ruth Peters, Marie Nigro, Virginia
Meister, Kusue Mereniaka, Betty
Del Din. Beatrice Walton. Rose.
mary McGinn, Patricia Wallace.
Sanford Silsby, Marian Shimp.
Delphine Poleskl, Patricia Pretty.
Janet Olson, and Nancy Blum.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
Thirty Couples
Attend Dance by
Wolverine Palace

The members OF Wolverine Pal
sae No. ~ Princes OF Syracuse held
their first dancing party at the
Pythisn Hall Friday night with 90
couples present.
Harold Gable, prince regent, was
chairman and was ably assisted bY
his committees.
Music was furnished by record.
er.
If possible the Princes OF Syra-
cuse plan one OF these parties eacn
week during the month Of June
and will start again in September.
A canteen was set up with colo
beverages being sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Augustus
acted as chaperones.
Those not dancing spent the eve.
ming in the club room playing
cards, billiards and pool.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
Calendar Of Social Events

TO-DAY
CONGREGATIONAL Mother Daughter party church dining
MONDAY
fpsanu Chapter number Star dinner 80
followed by special meeting initiation Temple
lodge
Queen City Lodge number Knights Open
for members. Pyhan friends cooperative
dinner $50; entertainment by from
dancing
Royal Neighbos Oak number 42S9 o'clock GAR Hall,
memorial and Mothers Day service.
Girl Scouts troop three Starkweather 35;
Church, 315; a. Starkweather, O'Clock; Is,
Central SCHOOL $3.50; 90 Brownies Roosevelt o'clock
troop 32 Baptist Church, o'clock.
|gssSe9t nj a ls~o'cloeko Prospect School.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
Recital Given by
Lindegren Pupils

The voice pupils OF Carl Linde
gren gave a recital accompanied by
Esther Whan and Sylvia Wolff
Miriam Spier sang 'Kashmiri
Song" by Woodforde-Finden; Mar.
garet Zick sang Come Unto Me"
by Beethoven-Aslanoff; Loree Pres.
nell sang THE lass with the deli
cate air" by Arne; Marjorie Stur-
man sang Eye hath not seen" by
Gaul; Donald Carlson, 20 cessate
di Piagarmi" by Scarlatti, and BE
gone dull care, an old English folk
song; Richard Boatwright, Mary
by Richardson; Valerie Edwards
II know that my Redeemer liveth"
from "The Messiah" by Handel; /;
Mary Edgar, THE Swallows" by
Dell'AcQua; Mary Casey, Suffer
the children TO come TO me" by
Hausman; Blanche Petit. SOL
ceig's Song" by Grieg: Rena Gil
lespie, Lullaby, from "Jocelyn"
by GODDARD; June f. Moore, THE
Lords Prayer" by Malotte: Edith
Steere, "Mattinata" by Tosti: Bar.
bsra Warner, Ave Maria" by
Bach-Gounod, and Bird Songs at
Eventide" by Coates; Doris Ksys,
Il heard a forest praying" by. de
Rose, and Song OF the open" by La
Forge; and Audrea Burke finished
the program by singing Little
Star" by Ponce-La Force. and
THE Girls Of Cadiz" by Delibes.
There will be a piano recital
given by the pupils OF Mrs. Sylvia
Plann Wolf, May H. Pease Au-
ditorium, at 4 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
Pole Lima Beans Pay Their Way

POLE LIMA BEANS pay diI-
dends when planted in the Vic
tory garden. They are such pro-
hfc producers that one planting
IL all that is necessary. since they
continue to bear all through the
season.
Pole lima beans can be planted
in rows or hills. Plant the seeds
eyes down, as illustrated In the
accompanying Garden-Graph.
II the beans are to be planted
in hills, remove one or two shovel
fuls Of soil and put a shovelful Of
manure in the hole. Cover the
manure with soil and then hill up
the rest Of the soil to a height
of 4 to 6 inches, first planting
12-foot pole, In the center of the
hill, as illustrated. Pole limas arc
rank growers and require strong
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26

support Rough-barked poles aid
the vines In clinging.
Plant 4 or 8 seeds in each hill.
and when the young plants reach
a height of 4 inches thin them
out, leaving only the four strong
est plants.
Pole lima beans require a richer
soil than bush beans, for being
prolific producers they are also
big eaters.
When the Victory garden Is To-
Gated in a windy area, additional
strength for pole iimas can be
obtained by letting them climb
on a wigwam OF poles. To make
the wigwam, four poles should
be set on a slant, with the lower
end Of each pole resting near a
hill Of the beans. The poles
should be tied together at the top.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
Cherry Hill
GIVE BANQUET


Cherry Hill, Mich.-About 40
mothers and daughters from the
W. S. C. S. we're served a delicious
chicken dinner Friday evening in
the Cherry Hill Church by the men.
The banquet table was very at
tractvie with favors in pastel col.
ors, and pink petunias.
Mrs. George Nevin was program
chairman and introduced the toast.
mistress, Mrs. Jane West. The
group sang two songs appropriate
for the occasion, accompanied by
Mrs. Victor May at the piano. Mrs.
Anna Simmons gave a reading on
The Origin OF Mothers Day.
Margery Thomas, Plymouth. gave
two piano selections and Virginia
Houk read a poem. The tribute to
mothers was given by Miss Ellen
Kelly and Mother Memories" was
given by Mrs. Walter Wilkie. Mrs.
Stanley Atwell. accompanied by
Ruth Nevin, sang musical selec.
ton "0ldfashioued Roses. Mrs.
Cleveland Roe. bel26sHfe, gave the
address with very egood advice to
mothers.
Mrs. Horwick, as the oldest moth
er, was presented beautiful plant.
The two youngest mothers were
Mrs. Joyce Smith and Mrs. Phyllis
Hewer,. who were given carnations.
Mrs. Berenien Thomas and Mrs.
John Gustin were given plants
as the mothers who each had four
daughters present.
Mrs. Roe was presented with
corsage and Mrs. Stanley Atwell
closed the program by singing THE
Lords Prayer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lewis. Plym-
outh. visited at the home of George
Gillo. Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Hackney, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Vic
tor May, for a week returned 10
her home in Pittsburgh, Monday.
On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
May and their guests, were enter
tanned at dinner by Mrs. Stanley
Atwell Denton.
Friday Mrs Stanley West gave a
luncheon and guests were Mrs Vic
tor May, Mrs. Olive Hackney. Mrs
Stanley Atwell and two children,
and Mrs. Robert Holding and three
children, Ypsllanti.
Miss Una Kruger and Mrs. Row
ena Wiseley entertained a group
OF young mothers, honoring Mrs.
Dean McClue and month-old baby
Donald. Many pretty and useful
gifts were brought for the baby.
Leo Lobbestael is i'll at his home
here. Margaret Lobbestael. Dear
DOlH' bpcAt 'llf Nt'h thN WIN htl
parents, Alfred Lobbestael and
family, Detroit were visitors Sat.
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Frances Walls returned 10
her home from Boyer Hospital Sat
urday. Mrs. Henry Herrst also is
home from the hospital.
Alexander Graham Bell, inven-
tor OF the telephone. was the son
Of a well known speech professor
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26

COMMANDER Of the Goth Bomber
Command, Maj. Gen. Curtis Le-
May, the man chiefly RESPONSE
Bile for the smashing B-29 raids
on Japan, is getting plenty of
publicity in the Nip homeland.
Long accounts appear now in all
Tokyo newspapers detailing Le-
Mays bombing exploits, with one
iDomei news dispatch exclaiming,
The people Of Japan can never
forget the name" The same ar
ticle boasts the Japanese Air
Force interception corps is out
maneuvering LeMay, no matter
how smart he is.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
Campus Euents

will act in a advisory capacity to
the sisters The captains are
Margaret Kelly, Jean Harmon.
Loree Presnell, Millie Tower, Vir.
ginia VIII, Joyce Haglin, Patricia
Sparrow, Jerre Hal land Ernestine
Wilson.
Members Of the committee which
organized the group for next Sc
mester were Virginia Win. Char
lotte Stuecken, and Molly Rowe.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26

Muskegon, Mich.-George W.
Smith, an Insurance salesman, who
admitted he shot and killed James
Buckner on April 6, was convicted
on manslpughter charge ia cir
cur cofrt Friday. \ jrrset. 10 AZ a
and two women heard Smiths
claim that he shot Buckner in self
defense after an argument in the
latter's automobile. Circuit Court
Judge Joseph w. Sanford ordered
Smith held for sentence
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
Campus Sisters for
Next Year Selected

Susan B. Hill, dean of women.
and Pauline Prignitz. general chair
man Of the Campus Sisters Organi.
zation. have selected Campus Sis
ters from volunteers for the ser.
vice. From the volunteers, next
years sisters" we're chosen on
the basis Of scholarship, PERSONAL.
ty. and dependability.
The So girls selected were diyid.
ed into groups with captains who
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
THE WILLOW RUN NEWS
Willow Run Calendar

TODAY
2.6 p. m.-Playgrounds open a..
Village Community Building. and
Ross and Foster Schools.
MONDAY
6-9:i5 p. m. Teen Recreation.
Village Community Building.
Clio p. m.-Willow Lodge Recres.
tion, North Gymnasium, Willow
Lodge.
10 p. m.-Boy Scout Troop 50.
Foster School.
7:3O-9:30 y. m.-Boy Scout Troop
81. Ross school.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
NEW GASOLINE

Washington - Servicemen and
women home on turlough should
fSte. more gasoline. Rep sshafcr
R-Mich) says. In letter to OPA
Administrator Chester Bowles, he
said a constituent had written him
that a wounded soldier had been
allowed only one gallon Of gasoline
a day during a 30.day furlouFh.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
Men Give Party
at St. Alexis
Community Hall

The men OF the st. Alexis CON
gregation sponsored a bunco party
at the St Alexis Community Hall
Friday night at 500 at which vari.
Gus prizes we're given. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Rose Albertson and
Mrs. Agnes Szgelsk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heraton,
Denton Rd., also won a prize for
being the oldest married couple at
the party.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26

ers were laid for seven. A feature
OF the party was a large decorated
birthday cake with five candles.
The guest OF honor received many
lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
Local $40 Sponsors
Teen Canteen Party

The Teen Canteen was enter.
tanned Friday evening at 1880 at
Gilbert House by members OF the
Local $40 Educational Committee
OF the Ford Generator Plant who
acted as ohaperones for the eve
ming, providing motion pictures and
refreshments. The members OF the
committee In charge were Mrs.
Grace simmons. Mrs Nellie Croth.
ers, Mrs Sylvia Philips. Lowell
Bellen, Roland Valentine, and Fran
els Grady. The motion pictures in.
cluded three features, an educa.
tional film on the work OF Radio
City. comedy, and a walt Disney
feature. Dancing was also en-.
ioyed.
The program will be repeated
for the Junior Canteen. the evening
of June Is at Gilbert House.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
Birthday Observed

Mrs. Ralph C. Smith entertained
at dinner Thursday evening honor
ing her grandson, David Keith. on
his fifth birthday anniversary. Gov.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
Service Briefs

Laurie ". Stobie, II Normal St.
second lieutenant who was chosen
for intensive training at the Infan-
try Officers Training School cen.
ter in France, has received HIS
commission from Brig. Gen. L. J..
Dawley, commanding general
Ground Forces Reinforcement Com.
mand. The course was planned for
a thirteen weeks course but da-
mand for infantry platoon leaders
made il necessary to compress the
full term into eight weeks. The
men were chosen from both com.
bat and service troops in the Euro.
pean area. Most OF the officers re-
turned TO their units.
Pvt. Charles W. Coleman has re-
ceived his aerial gunner's wings
from the Army Air Forces Flexible
Gunnery School at Tyndsll Field.
Panama City, Fla, the largest
school OF its kind in the Army Air
Forces Training Command. Upon
his graduation, the soldier is quail
fled TO take his place as a mem
her OF the combat crew OF an AAF
bomber. He is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. H. Coleman who reside at
see Oak 81. -...,..
Melvin Vernon Nowlin, 2S. fire.
man, first class, OF 21S Mohawk
St, Cincinnati, Ohio, is stationed
at the Atlantic Fleets Motor Torpe-
do Boat Squadrons Training Cen
ter, Melville, r. !. Before joining
the Navy, he was employed by the
Ford Motor Co, Willow Run Bomb
er Plant.
Staff Sergeant William John
Love. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Love, 1857 Rosedale Ave. re.
Gently was presented the Air Medal
for "meritorious achievement while
participating in sustained opera
tional flight missions in the South
west Pacific Area" The presents-
ton was made at an advance 18th
AAF base in the Philippines.
ceiBedHt Love euteIeu the hAr
in March l943 and received his
wings at Gunnery School. Laredo.
Texas. in June 1914. He joined his
present overseas organization, the
Jungle Air Forces in October.
1914.
A graduate OF Roosevelt High
School, he was employed by the
King Seeley Corporation at the
time OF his enlistment.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26

The longest pipeline in the Unit
ed States is the Little Big Inch, ',
l,475 miles long, and 20 inches in
diameter, which carries gasoline
and other products from Texas and
Louisiana rehneries to New York
outlets.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frsnkenberry
have returned from spending the
winter in Yuma, AriT., and La Jolla,
Cal.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
w. 8. C. q. Meeta

W. s. c. Q. Meets
The Woman's Society OF Chris.
tian Service, Unit II. met Friday,
May 25, with Mrs. Alice McKim.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
Guext Of Honor

Mrs. George Collins was the
guest OF honor at a shower given by
Miss Betty Snyder and Miss Isabel
Volsy, at the latter's home in Ann
Arbor. Sixteen guests, all Of whom
are employed in the Flight Records
Office, Willow Run Bomber Plant.
we're present. A color scheme OF
pink and white was carried. out,
Witn 80 Jsg<-lC-S .ahls. cArtArsS
win flowers and candles. Cards
were played and refreshments
were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26
Memorial Day
Plans Outlined

Tho .Ainsley-Mereness u Club
at its regular meeting Friday after.
noon made final plans for Mem
orial Day observances.
Two new members, Beverly
Smith and Donna ThSyer, were int
tiated.
Good Deeds were reported by
Muriel Wolf. Margaret Packard.
Dolores wilbur, Mary Lou Wright
and Emily Horsley.
For their next meeting the girls
will have q white elephant fish
pond.
Prize winners for the ''Nicknames
for the States were Dolores Wi
burn, Marlene Thomas, Margaret
Packard and Emily Horsley.
Bond tickets prize went to Muir
lei Wolf.
The next meeting, OF June S
will be postponed TO June % as
the director will visit her mother
IN Cleveland, Ohio, on that date.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-26

Alexander Graham Bell, inven-
tor OF the telephone. was the son
Of a well known speech professor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
Doris Dunehin
Honored With
Bridal Showers
BY FRANCES RYLAND

Doris Dungill's four bridesmaids
honored her with lingerie show
or at the home of Katherine Weiss,
546l Roosevelt, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dungill is the bride-elect OF
Hugh Holmes Jr.. OF Atlanta, Ga.
THE HOSTESSES we're Mes
danes Ruth Kenner and Louise
Mohr and Misses Katherine Weiss
and Murlel Simmons. Miss Dun
gill chose black faille for the oc-
casion.
Exquisite gifts in lingerie and
toiletries were piled on an Irish
linen damaSk covered table. Par
lor games and chatting engaged
the guests until the delicious re-
freshments were served.
GUESTS PRESENT included
Misses Betty DodSon, Jean Thomp-
son, Harriet and Evelyn Pace,
Anita Mack, Lillian Rutherford,
Helen Howard. Roma Lawson.
Gwen HarkleSs Rachel Ulmer, and
Mesdames Erma Kelley. Frances
Ryland, Gladys billiard and Dora
Pcnick.
Monday the bride-elect was hon
ored by her reception hgstesses
with miscellaneous shower at
the Lucy Thurman YWCA. The
hoslesses were Misses jeanette
Jones, Gladys Giles. Rachel Ulmer,
Jean Thompson. Gwen Hark-
less, Roma Lawson, Matte Camp
and Betty DodSon.
RED WOOL WAS the honoree's
choice for this second occasion.
The party was given in the Blue
Room and the guests engaged in
chatting and games.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the honorec. Guests prese
were Misses Veda Freeman. Lor-
raine Mutt. Katherine Weiss. Gwen
Poole, Elaine Fuller. jeanette
Jones. Gladys Giles. Rachel W.
mer, Lillian K u h er or q, Jean
Thompson. Gwen Harkless
Roma Lawson. Matte Camp. Bet
" Dodson Shirley Timbers and
Mesdames Louise Mohr and Ruth
Kenner.
WEDNESDAY MISS Dungill
VAS hostess 10 her reception host
eSseS and attendants al her home
on both ST. Thursday the pre-nup-
tial parties were rounded out with
the spinster party given by Misses
Jean T h ON son and Lillian
Rutherford at the home OF Miss
Rutherford. on Scotch.
Following the marriage Dec. %.
the young couple will leave for
Atlanta. Ga. where they will
make their home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

directed by Grayce Sadler. Chair
man of the fashion show was MISS
Pauline Jackson, a student OF
Commerce High and chairman OF
the entertainment committee OF
the NAACP.
Another feature OF the evening
was A floor show chalrmaned oy
Miss Carrie Bagwell, secretary OF
The NAACP Council, Oscar Har-
ris. of the Highland Park Junior
college. acted as master OF cere-
monies.
MISS BARBARA Jean Manuel
IL nreSident NJ the Youth Council.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
THIS PUBLICATION

THIS PUBLICATION is pub
llshcd through the cooperation Of
oVerP500 universities and colleges.
II is a nationwide recognition for
istlnCulShed students in various
colleges and universities.
Miss Strong is a member OF the
Student Council at Fisk. vice
president OF the Women'S Senate,
member OF the Stagecrafters. is on
the deans list, and is member Of
the Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
Youth Councils
lst Supper Club
Dance Success

The Prince. Hall NAACP Youth
Council were hosts at their first
annual supper club-dance at the
Central branch YWCA SATURDAY.,
HIGHLIGHTING THE evening 5
pptarf Al N mani u.ac n facbto, chou
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
BY NIVIENNE

Wyolcan Strong. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Wyatt Strong, As
Harmon 81 is among those stu
dents who VIII he listed in the
l945-46 issue Of Who's Who
Among Students N American Uni
vcrsltlcs and Colleges. She is a
student at Fisk u.