davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-20
M
Miss Barry Wed
To Mr.. Week

Miss Dorothy Davida Barry
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E
Barry, became the bride last eve-
ming of Mr.. Francis Anton Week
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Week
The Rev. Joseph Teletchea officiated
at the ceremony at $50 o'clock in
the Church of the Nativity and a
program of music was rendered by
Mrs. Conrad A. Nix, organist, and
Mrs. Paul A. Tisdale, soloist. A re-
ception at the Admiral Club fol-
lowed.
The bride, who was escorted tc
the sanctuary by her father, wore
a period gown of white slipper
satin, with a wide ruffie of rose
point lace falling from the shoul-
ders and edging the full skirt and
train. Her long tulle veil was held
by coronet of seed pearls and she
wore an heirloom necklace of pearls
and crystals and carried hover
bouquet OF bride roses.
Miss Mercedes Barry was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing gown
of blue mousseline de sole over taf-
feta and pompon hat of blue tulle.
Her bouquet was of pink rosebuds
and delphinium. The brides other
attendants, Miss Mary Teresa
O'Brien, Mrs. John G. Wimsatt
Mrs. Francis. x. Barry, Miss Mary
Ellen Fitzgerald and Miss Marjorie
Harper, wore pink and blue tulle
gowns, fashioned like that of the
maid of honor, and matching tulle
coronets. Their bouquets were of
pink roses with pink and blue
streamerS. Miss Frances Julia Week,
sister of the bridegroom, was the
junior bridesmaid, wearing a pink
mousseline de sole gown and carry
| ing pink rosebuds, and little Miss
Rosemary Sheehan, the flower girl
wore an old-fashioned dress of pink
tulle with matching bonnet and
carried a nosegay of vari-colored
flowers
Mr.. James A. Purcell, jr., served
as best man for Mr.. Week and
the ushers were Messrs. Raymond
Anselmo, Martin J. Mcnamara, jr.;
Donald Birmingham, Robert F.
Donohoe. U. S. A; Matthew H. Ma
honey, U. S. N. r.; Joseph S. Hol-
lister, Kingman Oakman, R. Vernon
Purcell and Eugene A. Barry.
Yesterdays bride was graduated
from Holy Cross Academy and at
tended Columbus University. She
is direct descendant of Commo-
dore John Barry, father of the
United States Navy. Mr.. Week at
tended George Washington Univer-
sity. He is descendant of Baror
Anton Won Week of Czechoslovakia
Following their wedding trip he viii
return to duty in the South Pacific
Evening star., 1945-07-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. > B-3
,e#s

Donald g. Ross, SO. Tulsa. Okla, and Helen
q. Halioran, 4s, 1901 ArEonne pl. NV
Ruth E. Akin, si, Cassopoiis Mich.
joseph p Doyle, 2s, Chevy Chase. Md.
and Jean A. Rountree, "a. 1865 Brandy
Eddie Poweil, III. 1881 Sherman ave. NV.
and Hortense Smith, SO. 1858 Kearne,
James II. Brown, s3, sos Irving st. NV
and Thelma Z. Queen, 20, 5037 Easl
Capitol st.
Donald ]. Cartier. 33, williston, N. Oak.
and Marion c. Watson, %, Eugene
Leon jackson, 1s, 1925 soth st. NV, anc
Harriet Hester, IS. 6I7 23rd st. nv;
Richard Perkins. 27. and Bessie v. Tim
berlake, 20, both Of 3017 Warder st. NV
Anthony Panchik. %, and Dorothy e
Lisner, 20, both of 1908 1st st. NV.
Wallace D. johnson. -2l, and Lucille A
LaTulip. 2l. both Of Cloauet, MINI.
Henry H. MulcahE SO. Bronx. N. Y, and
Eleanor X. Lilliquist, 80, Ironwood, Mich
Georgs r. Washington. 20, 1921 c st. me-
ard Irene M. Russell. 20, 1887 Nome
james me C e. Foster, 25. ao51 Idaho ave. NV.
and Mary X. Worthington. 25, 212a
Leroy pl. NV.
Charles r.. Nostrom. 21, Lehi, Utah, anc
Dorothy L. Jones, 20, Quantico, Va.
Bill D. Frasier. 21, Montgomery, w. Va.
and Mary F. Copper; 10, 500 st. ne
Virginia M. Duda, 20, 1712 d st. ne.
John H. Easton. 81. 1881 Hunetoon st
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la,rs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,0ait three tuu days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Herbert M. Mangum. "a, Newport News
Va, and Thelma B. Brooks, 21, $50
Benjamin. min e. Timberlake, "a, Reno. New.
and Alici G.. Womble. 32, Omaha, Nebr
Raymond J. Hickcox. IT., %, Schenectady
y; Y. and Elizabeth c. Jordan, 21,
RUFUS Ford. "a, 1925 T st. NV, and
Elizabeth Daniels, %, 903 r st. NV.
Vincent ]. Rafferty,, "a, 3506 o st. NV
and Della T. Mahoney, SO, 2244 8 st
Jerry w. Albright. "a. Hyndman, Pa. and
Velma v. Trenter, 20, 1923 Kflbourne
Adm s. Batson. 20, and Marymargarei
Watkins. 27. both Of Mt. Rainier, Md.
Paul Moore. 20, 136 Thomas st. NV, and
Georgia A. Graham, 21, 447 Irving st
Calvin L. Harris FL. 1853 Kennilworth
terrace me-. and Eloise T. Hall. 21, 62o
James r. Fair, "a, 344 Raleigh st, s.e
and Carrie v. Elliott. 20. 1924 9th st
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Visit Daughter
In Pennsylvania

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gravatt
Coleman, with their 2-year-old
granddaughter, Eugenia Gaye Rod
dis, will go to Wynnewood, Pa.
tomorrow to visit their son-in-law
and daughter, 1t. Comdr. Louis
Roddis, jr., u. S. NJ, and Mrs
Roddis and to renew their acquaint-
ance with their infant granddaugh-
ter, Louisa Lee Roddis, who was born
July 8.
Mrs. Roddis, who is the former
Mary Eugenia Coleman, attended
the National Cathedral School for
Girls and made her debut in l94C
at a tea given by her parents and
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Evans Mauldin. Washington has
been the home of her family for
three generations.
Comdr. Roddis, who is the son OF
Capt. Roddis, U. S. NJ, Medical
Corps, and Mrs. Roddis, now resid-
ing in this city, is on duty at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Brilliant Reception Honors
Secretary Of Many Of Mexico
By Margaret Hart,
Society Editor.

Mexican Embassy famed for its hospitality Few
decline invitation there
added its social history the Nations Capital another bril-
liant and thoroughly enjoyed party.
reception the late afternoon 1t
of the Mexico Sonora
the absence the Ambassador Dr. Francisco Castillo
dAfa Rafael la Colna acted
Receiving with the honor guests and Sonora Gabriel
Cona Assistant Military Atahe the Embassy
the
at the coorf Embassy received the great
eize murals depicting the life and folklore
of
in the formal drawing and
Evening star., 1945-07-20

Maj. D. M. Riddle. jr.. who re-
Gently returned aboard the Queen
Mary from two years service abroad
was the guest in whose honor Mr.
and Mrs. George P. Hildebrand OF
Arlington entertained at dinner Sun
day evening.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Items of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmuck o
Little Rock, with their son, Harr!
Wallace Schmuck, are the guests O.
their son-in-law and daughter, Maj
and Mrs. Hugh w. Savage, in Alex
andria. Several informal parties
have been arranged for them, in,
Guiding visit to New York.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Party Tonight
At University

One of the first social affairs oi
the coming school season on the
campus Of American University will
be given this evening at 8 O'Clock
and will feature a block dance under
the auspices of the University Rem
devious Room.
The party, which is the first all
university function of its type to
be given since the school was incor-
porated by Congress in 1893, will be
held in front of the Women's Resi-
dence Hall on the campus at the
corner of Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues Admission will be
free to all students at the univer-
sity and refreshments and enter
tainment will be included in the
program. Music will be furnished
by a local band.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Luncheon Given
For Future Bride

Miss Suzanne Hepperle, whose
marriage to 1t. Gordon Peterson
A. U. S., will take place tomorrow
evening, was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. j. Goodwin Locke en-
tertained at a luncheon today at the
Mayflower.
The other guests were the Misses
Carey Kinsolying, Mary Louise Bel
den, Mary Lee Schaeffer, Glover
Brown, Mary McKeever and Jane
Costello.
Miss McKeever will be maid OF
honor at the wedding which will
take place at $50 o'clock in Mrs
Locke's apartment at Alban Towers
Evening star., 1945-07-20

was one of the first large parties
she has attended since her recovery
from the injuries she sustained In
the airplane crash late last Febru-
ary. She is still receiving the con-
gratulations of her friends and
mere acquaintances on her bravery
and her part in assisting the other
crash victims. Her husband and
her attractive sister, Mrs. Floyd A
Stephenson, wife of Col. Stephen
son, U. S. M. c., were sharing the
Joy of her friends over her remark
able recovery.
Gen. lara impressed the company
with his sparkling personality. In
contrast to the white summer uni
forms of the officers of the United
States Navy, he wore a khaki uni
form, and with his abundant white
hair he was an outstanding figure
in the company of the top-rankine
Navy contingent.
Assistant Secretary of State Rookie
feller was host at luncheon today fol
the distinguished Mexican, and yes
terday he was entertained at lunch
con by the commandant of the Navy
Yard, Rear Admiral Ferdinand l.
Reichmuth. The luncheon followed 6
tour of the yard by the visitor ane
his host, who entertained in the
commandant's house in the yard
Others at luncheon were the Nava
Attache and the Assistant Nava
Attache of the Mexican Embassy
Rear Admiral Ignacio Garcia Ju-
RADIO and 1t. Comdr. Gillermo Her.
nandez Sagarra, and the visiting
Secretary's aide, 1t. Dorango
Others in the group of IL were off,
GERS of the United States Navy
most of them on duty at the yard
The Secretary and Sonora de
Jara were to have been honor
guests at dinner this evening OF
the Secretary of the United States
Navy and Mrs. James V. Forrestal,
but that party has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Miss Hieeins We'd

The marriage of Miss Lois Vir-
ginia Higgins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Lucius Higgins of Bethesda,
to S/Sergt. Frederick S. Harbourt,
jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harbourt
of Cheverly, took place July in
the Grace Methodist Church in
Riverside, Calf. The Rev. Howard
c. Taylor officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is recent graduate OF
Sibley Memorial Hospital. The
bridegroom returned recently from
two and a half years overseas duty
and now is stationed at Camp Haar
in Riverside.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Federation Meefine

The Executive Committee of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs is in session through today
at general federation headquarters
1874 N street NV, to hear the re-
port of the president, Mrs. LaFell
Dickinson of Keene, N. H., who
served as consultant at the 'Sar
Francisco Conference.
In addition TO the consideration oi
the report, emphasis is being giver
to the Nationwide youth conserva.
ton program, the promotion o.
which is one of the main under.
takings of the federation.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Deaths Reported

Edward Ferrell, 70. l67 INLAND ter. ne.
Edmonia Russell, ~. Bluemont.. Vas
Mildred Thomas. II, 1855 Kenyon st.
Leslie Brinson, 81. 1913 11th 81.
Mildred Francis. 43, 1920 Wis. ave.
JEAN W. Mellor, %, 2719 Terrace rd. 50
William Bankett. 75. 234 G st, s.w.
Fred Valentine, AZ, 1923 Seaton st.
Daniel Pugh, As, 324 D st. s.w.
Evening star., 1945-07-20

sw., and Margaret e. Lewis. 20. $40
Delaware ave. s.w.
and Bernice. Washington. Is. 21i9 Atm
william II. Jermagin. rs. 1s41 3rd s..
NV; and cordeiia J. voolfolk. 40. AL
Bernard r. Moore. 20. 221t Taylor st.
ne, and Ruth L. Cox. 20. 18th st.
Robert d. Tomlinson, "a. Baltimore, Nd.
and Eleanor L. Rocker, 30, Fullerton,
George L. Kelley. "a, 1878 carrolIburs
pl. s.w., and Cudel Bright, 10, 1923 1st
st. g.w,
Carmelita s. Bell. 10, ITO Sth St ne.
Jesse w Perham, 81, Bridgeport, Conn,
and Hazel /. Robinson, SO, Baltimore,
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Tri.DeIfa Meetine

The members of the Junior Busi-
ness Group of the Washington
Alliance of Delta Delta Delta will
hold their monthly meeting Sunday
at the sumemr home of Miss Betty
Rogers in Southern Maryland. A
committee has made arrangements
for a day of swimming and pic
nichng.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Final Party

An open house and dance is the
final social activity scheduled for the
USO Club at 1912 North Capitol
street, operated by the women's di-
vision of the National Catholic Com
munity Service. The party will be
held tonight from $50 until mid
night, after which the club will be
closed officially.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH HAS BEST
YEAR IN HISTORY

Reports Of gratifying progress
and growth were given Wednesday
evening at he annual meeting in
the Fourth st. Advent Christian
church. y
The provision for an additional
building to house the growing Sun
dav School was greeted with I'M
animous expression Of gratitude.
H. S. King, Secretary, reported
the best financial year in the
history of the church.
Officers elected for the enusing
year in the Sunday School includ-
ed, Superintendent, M. A. Dukes,
Secretary, G. G.. Williams. Church
officers elected were Clerk, R. M.
Padrick, Treasurer, J. W. Reaves,
Financial-Sec. J. P. Bradshaw,
Trustees, r. P. McClammy, W. l..
Grissom, L. A. Pichon, and J. Hen
ny Davis.
A.revision of the Bylaws to con-
form with national standards will
b made by a committee with
members, w. K. Rhodes, Jr., R. P.
McClammy, H. S. King, L. A. Pich-
on, Archie Dixon. The personnel of
the New-Building Comm. includes,
J. W. Reaves. sR. P. McClammy,
H. S. King, J. E. Mott, j. F. Will
iams, w. A. Buck, W. L. Grissom,
and w. E. Cherry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
love OF BABIES
LEAD TO "SNATCH''
BY ED BARLOW
United Press Staff Correspondent

| I
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4-W.D-Ar
18-year-old night club dancer said
today that she kidnapped Florence
Garcia, S, because Il was steri
lized in an Oklahoma reform schoo
and my arms just ache to hug a
baby to my breast"
Mrs. Virginia Mickey" Flores,
wife Of a sailor overseas, was
charged with the Sept. 10 kidnap.
ing after she and the little girl
were found in San Diego Tuesday.
''My stepmother was jealous Of
me-" she told police. "She had kids
Of her own. BY the time I was 1a
she had me in the Oklahoma State
Reform school at Tecumseh. l was
there for three years except the
time five of us tried to get away.
Mrs. Flores said she and the four
other girls were caught and sent
to another institution. Then she
burst into tears.
There they-they sterilized us, ="
she sobbed. "Al five of us. Never
in our ives can we ever have
babies of our own, me and the
other FOUR
She met and fell in love with
Joe Flores when she was 1, Mrs.
Flores said. They married and
had couple Of months together"
before he went overseas.
Il never told Joe I couldn't have
any babies, she said. 81 wanted
babies Of my own. It got to work
ing inside Of me. It seemed more
and more I wanted one."
After Joe left, she said, she got
job dancing weekends in a San
Diego night club. And she took a
neighbor's child to school in Los
Angeles during the day. There she
met and "got to love" little Flor
ence.
Il made up my mind to have
her," Mrs. Fores explained. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
DOG CATCHER STARTS
ANNUAL ROUNDUP OF
ALL UNLICENSED PUPS

Chief of Police Charles H. as
teen today issued reminder thai
the city dog catcher was rounding
up all dogs found without city
license tags.
All dogs that are picked up vii
be placed in the pound at the city
garage, Ninth and Tanning streets
for a five-day period, at the END
of which time they will be execut.
ed in the gas chamber. he ex.
planned.
A recent city council resolution
provided that every effort be
made to contact the owners OF i'm
pounded dogs.
According to Chief Casteen,
even dogs that are kept on the
premises of their owners are re-
Quired to wear dog tags and the
owners are subject to arrest and
trial on the charge of maintain
ing a dog without license.
1t is thought that the five-day
impounding period will provide
sufficient time for owners to claim
their pets, the officer stated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
CARTIER RESIGNS
SECRETARYSHIP

Acting secretary Of the winning
ton Chamber of Commerce since
April 1914. Walter J. Cartier. re
signed that post yesterday. effec
tive Saturday, October 6. to as
sumo his new duties as superin'
tendent of the Alberta Textile
mills.
In his new work. Cartier Will
supervise the operations OF the re-
cently-organized textile mill own
ed by O. V. Redecky. which mas
within the past several weeks be-
gun the manufacture OF knitted
wear on the Carolina Beach roao.
A native of Burlington. Va. Car
tier came to Wilmington last year
from Pulaski. Va. where he vas
secretary of the Chamber OF Com.
merce. Prior 10 that time he had
been associated with the Chamber
of Commerce in Marion. n. G.,
and had served for many years
as Superintendent: Of parks and re-
creation il Charlotte.
In resigning from, his Chambe-
position upon the return OF John
L. Morris. who has been on MIL
tarv leave With the armed forces.
Cartier wrote to the members OF
the Wilmington Chamber OF Com
me-ce:
IN the past II months it has
been my privilege to serve you as
secretary. During this time l
have had opportunity to become
acquainted with many Of you-a
most pleasant experience. I have
enjoyed the work lot, though l
would not attempt to imply that |
have been entirely satisfied with
the work accomplished. I'll admit
that perhaps, considering t h el
limitations of our staff, and the
multiplicity of war problems, we
have not done badly. Still, we can
see many things which should
have been done which were ''muf-
fed"
II am most grateful for the
cordial cooperation given me by
city and county officials, civic
and fraternal organizations, news
papers and radio station. Haro
work is not irksome when folks
pitch in and help. To the Board
of Directors and our fine officers,
with whom 1 have served, I give
grateful appreciation for their help
and wise counsel.
''Niw we take on a new pilot
or, should we say, the old pilot
comes back to the task he left
three years ago, when he Joined
Uncle Sam. John L. Morris &c
turns this week and will take over
las executive secretary at once.
I'm sure you will give him the
same enthusiastic backing you did
during the eight months he was
here, and that the program of the
Chamber of Commerce will grow
and prosper under his leadership.
The spell of Wilmington
seems to have infected us. so we
hope to be able to stay here. Sew
era1 local firms have made offers,
which we are considering much
more seriously than those from
out-of-town. Expect to reach a
decision soon, and that we may
be able to take our many friends
at their word, when they say they
would like to see us settle here.
In closing, may I repeat my
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05
EXTENSION GROUP
WILL MEET TODAY

Hargrove Bellamy chairman Of
the citizens committee for city
limits extension announced that a
meeting of the executive commit
tee of that group will meet this
morning II o'clock in the city hall
for a discussion on the progress
of the campaign for the extension
of the Wilmington city limits.
Proof of an eight-page pamphlet
entitled Here Are the Facts
About the Extension Of the City
Limits of Wilmington will be SUBJ
mitted to the committee for sug-
gestions.
Also to be considered is the ap-
pointment of speakers to discuss
extension before the Civitan and
Exchange clubs and other local
organization meetings. W. D.
McCraig has been selected to pre-
sent the topic to the Rotary club
in the near future.
Programs for newspaper and
radio publicity will be mapped out
and methods of getting people to
register formulated, the chairman
announced.
Members of the committee as a
whole are expected to be asked
to participate in presenting city
extension information to the diff
ferent groups in the city. Mem
bers of the executive committee.
in addition to the chairman are
Walker Taylor, vice-chairman.
Robert Dannenbaum, DR.. J. T.
Hoggard, John E. Hope, W. D.
McCaign, H. A. Marks, c. B.
Parmele and Mrs. Wallace West.
Registration for the Nov. 6 cleo
ton on city limits extension will
be opened October Is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05

sincere thanks for all the cour.
tests extended Mrs. Cartier and
myself, and the hope that the work
will 60 forward with vigor and
determination for the growth and
economic progress of a really
greater Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-05

went and took her hand and said
Florence, come with me- .
She said she bought Florence ice
cream, dresses, a coat and doll.
Then she took her to San Diego
on alb us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
St. Lucy,S CYO
 Elect Officers

Officers for the 1945-46 season of St. Lucys c. Y. O. were elected last night at a meeting held In the par ish hall. Over one hundred young men and women of high school age attended the meeting.
 Reports were given by Chairman Eugene Spagnola of the bowling league. Seven teams, of six bowlers are participating in the weekly games held at the North End Y. M, c. A.
 A discussion was held on the plans for participating in the North End Community Club Basketball League.
 The following officers were elect ed: President, John Ferraro; vice. president, Al Mordino; treasurer, Pat Mazzamauro; vice-treasurer, Catherine LoRusso; secretary, Vim cent Calo; vice-secretary, Lucille Colangelo A committee was elected for sports with Tom Massino and Eugene Spagnola, and social corn- mittee with Carmela Nardiello and Helen Tiso.
 Religious instructions for the high school boys and girls precede the weekly meeting every Thursday in the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Local Students
 At LnUeStitNre

The Candlelight Investiture at the College of New Rochelle, will be held Wednesday evening, Oct. IT, when four local girls will be invest ed with the academic cap and gown.
 The girls are, Miss Dolores R. Villano, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Villano, Avalon Circle, a graduate of St. Margaret's school and a winner of the Irving H. Chase Courtesy Award. Miss Mar garet Collins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. Collins, Coniston ave- nue, graduate of Crosby high school where she was a member of the French club. Miss Mary Leary, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Leary, Walnut street, a graduate of Sacred Heart high school, where she was editor of the school paper, president of the Repplier Circle, president of the sophomore Eng fish club and secretary of the Ady- tum Latinum. She graduated class salutatorian. Miss Patricia Real, daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Real, Englewood avenue, a graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school, and member of the Mary Bobbin club and Catholic Action club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Social Notes

Miss Mary Ellen Hinchey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hinchey, Willow street, is spending the weekend with her parents. Miss Hinckey is student at Lady cliff College, Highland Falls, N. Y.
 Miss Mary Louise Egan daugh- ter of Senator and Mrs. Edward P. Egan Fiske street, student at St.. Elizabeth's College, Convent Sta- tion, N. J., is spending the week. end at her home.
 Miss Beatrice Applebaum, Spen- Ger avenue, will spend the week. end at Bradley-Point, West Haven.
 The Womens Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church were hostess at dinner last night at the 130th anniversary pro- gram which took place at the church last night. Mrs. George Cashman was chairman.
 Miss Joan M. Dillon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William J. Dillon, Revere St., is among the students receiving first honors for the year l944-45. She is 8 member of the Junior class in the School of Educa- ton at Storr's University.