davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Spring Festival
Is Planned For
Friday April 20

A chorus OF 400 voices will be
included in the huge cast OF girls
between six and II years OF age
who will present a city-wide
Spring Festival to be staged at
8 pm. Friday, April 20, in the au-
ditorium OF Cass Technical High
school. under the auspices OF the
Department Of Parks and Recrea-
ton.
Among the recreation centers
where girls have been trained for
the chorus are included Akin
son, Balch. Barstow. Columbian,
Custer. Dufield, Dryer. Garfield,
Kennedy, Lincoln. Moore and
Samson schools. and the Birdhurst,
Brewster. Mt. Vernon and st. Pc
ter Claver Community Centers.
The colorfully-costumed produc-
ton is called "Dorothy's Adven-
lures" and ii tells an entertaining
story about the travels OF a small
girl through fields and forests
where the birds and animals, the
trees and flowers come to life.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Tapes
Continued from Page u


population OF the city OF Dear
born.
1T is unfortunate that such ca.
pable and qualified men as w. G..
Grant, Thomas Thompson and
Thomas Spoward were forced TO
face defeat. or possible defeat be-
cause they stood by their princi-
Piles and insisted upon supporting
me for a fourth term as secretary
or the local union However. every
vote we received can be recognized
as real protest against the en-
floyment OF unfair and undemo-
cratic. practices.
My experience as member OF
the UAW-CIO has taught me that
here there is no reflection on the
policies Of the union. The liberal,
considerable attitude will continue
to be a basic principle OF ne auto
workers union.
II HAVE served Local 600 as re-
cordlng secretary for three con-
secutfve terms and | look with
pride upon the accomplishments of
the great organization which was
permitted TO help build and admin
lister to in an executive capacity.
1t is with sense OF qualification
that ] note that none OF those who
opposed me have been able TO
point out any deficiencies in my
work or the manner in which I
conducted the duties Of my office
during the past three and a half
years.
To have been a part of the gi-
gantic Ford Local which brought
benefits TO so many through the
which | was privileged to
assist in drafting and negotiating
in l94l has in itself been real
pleasure. My present plans are to
return to the plant as a rank and
file Ford worker"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Funeral.


TO the White House through the
dense crowds. | saw Congressman
William l., Dawson. one of the only
two Negroes in the House OF Rep
resentatives. standing on Pennsyl-
vania avenue with his head I'M
covered in reverence of his de-
ceased chief | saw Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune. still dignifed in
her grief.
At the funeral services in the
East room Of the White House
Saturday. there were four Negroes
in attendance. They were Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune. a personal
friend OF Mrs. Roosevelt and head
of the National Council OF Negro
Women, and diplomatic represent
ativeS from Ethiopia, Haiti and Lii
IBERIA.
After the services in the Exec
utive Mansion. President Roose-
velt's body was shipped to the
family estate at Hyde Park, N. Y,
for interment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
State Troopers
Finish Training
Period At Custer


Great satisfaction with the sue
cess OF the first Michigan State
Troops Officers school which
ended its final session AT Fort Gus
ter April 3. was expressed by
Mai Gen Thomas Colladsy, the
division commander. The school.
which began in January. was car
RED on with week lend periods in
administrative. technical, and tao
teal subjects
THE CONCLUDING phase OF
training included chemical war
fare demonstration conducted by
troops OF the 70lst MP battalion.
under the direction OF Major {. s.
Price, director of chemical war
fare training. The. demonstration
was staged in Hitlerville, simu-
lated war village at Fort Custer
and demonstrated the approved
army methods. in employment OF
gas and chemicals for controlling
disturbances.
Other subjects covered In the
six-day school were company
administration. supplies and
equipment. technical training In
ordnance and motor equipment,
tactical deplOyment and opera
tons Of troops, and lecture top
les on Morale and leadership"
The local contingent OF officers
who attended the school area 1t
Col. Clarence K Howard Maj.
Ray J Morton. Capt Clifford c.
Jones, Capt william Ewing, Capt.
Scipio Murphy and Capt. Robert
Fletcher: lst 1t Green. lst 1t.
Smith, lst 1t. Speiehts and LIST 1t.
Evans; 2nd 1t Howard, End II.
Crudys, End 1t Merrill. End Ii.
Woodruff. and End 1t White.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Hyland
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
rental. merely to obtain an apart
ment in the building.
Tenants also charge that they
paid a fee Of $3.50 per month for
linen service which was never
provided.
Alexander Dean. 3940 stockton,
rental agent and real estate
broker was named rs CO.
COnspiratOr. However Dean IL
expected TO be a government
witness.
Maximum penalty upon con-
VictiOn will be nine years or
$50 900, or both.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Mallory Banks Is
Freed On Stolen
Liquor Charges

Mallory Banks. 1852 Scotch
avenue. was dismissed Monday by
judge Arthur f. Gordan, OF Re-
cordcr's Court. on recommends
ton of police and investigators
for the State Liquor Control Com
mission.
Banks had been held under $500
bond for investigation since "a
pints OF liquor were found in his
car April 7.
EMPLOYED AT TIE LCC
Store No 26. Hastings and Adams,
street. Banks was arrested when
liauor was found in his car which
was parked in front OF the store.
Investigators for the Ice told
Judge Gordan that an audit of
the store disclosed that no stock
was missing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

asst week Mrs Madison shot
and Killed Joe as ne was seated IN
the downstairs apartment Of a
friend al the Holbrook avenue sd-
ores.
Following tho srraignment be-
fore Recorders Judge John j..
Nsher Mrs Madison was placed
or a s! 600 bond. Two suretieS pend
Ing an examination IN the alleged
murder Of her husband, Joe Mat
tiepY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Walter Reuther,
NAACP Speaker

Waiter Reut1er yiee-pres dent
O. WAW-CIO MI be me princl-
pal spcstcr q, ne NAACP month
j. men oer>H.p meeting Sunday.
April % a 30 pm, 81 Second
Bapu>' church
ReJth'er vii. speak on the sub
ject Postwar Employment for
N norly Workers
All NAACP meub efs are urged
q attend the neelng.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Pruitt-
(Continued from Page II

Lincoln university, Jefferson City,
Mo. prior to his enlistment in the
army air forces. He received his
commission from the Tuskegee
Army Air Field on Dec. -, 1912,
and is the son of Mrs. Melania
Pruitt. 1869 Garfield avenue. ST.
Louis. Mo.
Pvt. Thompson was a member
of Squadron c at this field where
he was assigned to duty with the
crash crew. He is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thad-
deus James Thompson 1909 North
west Second avenue. Miami. Fla.
Details of the crash are not
available. but a board OF quail
fed officers have been appointed
TO determine the exact cause Of
the accident.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Rights
Continued from Page ~

Milwaukee. and one other person.
went into the Embassy Bar and
Grill at Milwaukee and Second.
for lunch. Four Of the group are
Negroes. Chief complainant was
William Kennedy Others in the
party were Lillian II tel er :,
.Grayce Sadler. Mary Ann LoeSer,
Novclla Hamlar. Richard Kelly.
Clayton Fountain, Sarah Green
berg. AL Barbour and Gwen Lau-
rle
Witnesses for the Needham in
cluded the chef and four custom
ers. all Of whom testified that they
had been denied food at the EN-
basSy because the restaurant had
run out OF food
The case was prosecuted by AS
sistant Prosecutor Werner. Atty.
c. Frederic Stanton represented
the defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
FEPC-
CONTINUED from Page u

lIOntlnucu from rage ~
OF the committee. said that a secret
vote OF seven Republicans and two
Democrat members OF the COM
mittee. voted five to four against
reporting the bill.
This is the second time that a
bill 10 prevent discrimination
against minority groups has been
killed in a House committee. A
similar bill passed the Senate in
l943, but was killed in the House,
Not much hope is being held for
the bill now in the Senate.
THE BILL was designed to pro-
tect minorlties from discrimination
by management and labor organi-
cations. and called for the estab-
lishment OF a commission TO en-
force the act.
Rep. Post, who is Republican
floor leader. said in commenting
on the action Of the committee.
We were in sympathy with what
the sponsors were trying TO accom-
plsh. but this is not the way to
do it,.
FEARFUL that the Senate Labor
committee is allowing FEPC to die
in committee, NAACP took steps
this week 10 get the bill out of
the committee by appealing TO
Harry F. Kelly. Governor OF Michi-
gan. and TO prominent Negro Re-
publicans. In a letter 10 Kelly.
Gloster B. Current, representing
Michigan NAACP branches, asked
whether he was in accord with
the Republican platform passed
last August which pledged a state
FEPC and requested that he speak
out in support of passage OF the
bill now pending.
We are appealing to you In
this manner" said Current, be
cause to date we have had no
indication that the Governor Of
our state Is willing to play
part in this great struggle for
legislation similar to that passed
I'm New York. The nation Is deep
ly grateful TO Governor Dewey
for the magnificent role he
played in urging the passage OF
the Ives-Quinn bill in New
York"
Dr.. Aaron c. Toodle. Attorney
Charles A. RoXborough and Attor-
ney Charles H. Mahoney were
urged by the NAACP to use their
influence 10 get the bill out OF
committee.
CHARLES ANDERSON. execu-
tive secretary OF the METROPOLITAN
Council on Fair Employment Prac-
. tees, was in Lansing last week and
+ reported the Senate Labor
committee was unable 10 secure a
quorum for a meeting on the bill
The NAACP urged persons in
tereSted IN the bill 10 wire Sena-
tors Reid. Colin Smith. Hittle. Ell
wood BONNIE and Vanerwerp in
Lansing asking favorable action on
the bill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Airnen-
Continued from Page II

Continued from rage IL
identlfed by Capt Robert W Mac
Irtosh. public relations officer OF
Freeman Field. are Msrsden A.
Thompson Of Los Angeles adJu-
tant. Shirley X Clinton. Of Cam
ucn. n. j. intelligence office and
Roger {. Terry. Of Los Angeles.
trance. co-pilot
MACINTOSH said that the o.
fcCIS were charged with "J"st-
lrs provost marshall ON duty
He declined 10 give the details OF
TIE charges or the circumstances
winch led 10 the incident,
Leslie 5. Perry. Of the Washing
Ton bureau az the y "A c p, who
spent The past week end ~ the
fct5i-- reported that the addJtIonst
g rests had been made These men
were arrested for having refused
So sign an order barring them from
certain facilities on the post. He
q id not disclose why the men had
been transferred 10 Goldman Field
from the Indiana base.
PERRY has prepared report
for the War Department and
President Truman Judge William
II. HASTE has been retained by the
NAAC.P. "a defend the officers
II any couri-martial is held FOR
them. Theodore NJ Berry, presl-
dent Of the Cincinnati branch.
NAACP. will be the associate
counsel
Major Homer Roberts OF the
War Department Public Relations
Office. in a statement Ia the MichI-
gan Chronicle this week said The
department statement is that no
further action viii be taken in the
disciplinary case of officers at
Freeman and Goldman Fields.
pending the investigation OF the
War Department now being con-
Quoted"
When asked by the Michigan
Chronicle about the transfer Of
Negro officers from Freeman
Field. Capt. Macintosh said. We
have been directed TO say moth
ing about the rumOr that Negro
officers have been transferred
from Freeman Field" Asked IL
he would confirm or deny the
rumor, the Pro said No
TT WAS learned here that the
10l officers had been transferred
n Goldman Field in an unprece-
den,ed mass arrest On FRIDAY, six
ca cargo planes landed at Free
man Field and pilots navigators.
bombardiers and other officers
were loaded in and carried off 10
Goldman They are now being
held in two barracks there.
Col. Rober; Selway. commanding
Officer Of the Attn group, is re-
ported to have attempted to justify
his jim crow order on the grounds
that il would cut down the acct
cent rate
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
on THE DOMESTIC front. N

on THE DOMESTIC front. the
program Of social and economic
progress which President Roose-
Welt initiated - years ago, and
WHICH has been acCcntuated by the
var emergency stands nov the
cross roads, with the war IN
Europe nearing It's end. and a new
pilot al the helm
Negroes and other minority and
low income groups. are remember
ing tina, many Of the gains enjoyed
by them. came as result OF direct
Presidential Orders from the desk
~ President Roosevelt They arc
asking. Would Truman issue an
FEPC: would he end hate strike
II Philadelphia street cat9 opera
tors, on his oWn responsibility, and
would he open the WAVES and
Marines To Negro iersonnel in the
face OF their long standing anti
Negro traditions
A PARTIAL answer TO these
burning questions was given by
the mild hammered President when
he visited Detroit last September
campaigning for the former PreSi-
dent and himself
In q press interview with this
writer at the Book Cadillac Hotel,
Truman said. 1t Is our aim and
goal that Negroes will share
equally I'm the opportunities Of
fered during the period Of re-
conversion. and I feel that there
is no question that they will"
Referring to former President
Roosevelt and his attitude toward
Negroes the then Vice PreSiden-
tial candidate said. Negroes have
never had better friend in the
White House and know that they
are going 10 continue him there.
He said further. IL know that the
improved conditions Of Negroes
are going 10 improve still more as
We swing into the peace time era
IN REPLY TO a question from c.
Lebron Simmons. assistant prose-
cutor OF Wayne county, with ref
erence 10 the reactlonary elements
IN the Democratic party. Truman
declared. Il feel that il il natural
thing to have people with widely
separated views in the same party.
The Republicans are the same way.
The presence OF these elements in
the party cuts down on the pos
Sibility OF third parties destroying
the two major parties
In two public addresses made
while he was in the city, Truman
held forth high hopes for the eco
nomic future OF the nation. Said
he The Democratic Party has not
resigned itself 20 mass unemploy-
ment after the war We need UNI
employment insurance until in
dustry has chance to hit lis peace
time stride. Labor has duties as
we'll as rights aud the response
blity Of making the new leace
time world rests as much with
labor as government. Contract
rights must be sacred
IN HIS FIRST speech 20 congress
on Monday OF tins week the new
President said TO build the
foundation OF enduring peace we
must not only work in harmony
with our friends abroad but we
must have the united support Of
our own people appeal 10 every
American. regardless Of party. race
or creed. or color, TO support our
efforts 10 build strong and last
ing United Nations organization
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
p f 7 f X
n II ~ - n ~

Navy. The Army team is led by
Mrs. Tiny Hill. while Mrs. Ella
nois Jones is Navy team head
The goal this year is 1000 mem
bers, and according to f. L. Col
Inns. president of the local chap
ter, The goal viii be reached be-
fore the drive closes May l3.'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

.BIO1uNdY. he HdS . 4 TT u
ei2ht books and written many
stories, articles and poems in va
rious magazines. including Es-
uuire. the New Yorker. Saturday
Evening Post, and others.
This is the second time that the
Lecture Committee has brought
this outstanding cultural feast to
Detroit audiences.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

rant socuYnG
her ~ man.
slaughter IN the
desH Of Joe
" ttIson %
wears Old
Police learned
that there mad
seen family
n-LyundCrSisnG-
irg between
the couple FOR
several months.
ou~lng "a HE h
tive she &C
cuscd her hus-
band Of beat
.ng her.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Langston Hughes
: To Appear With
Victorian Choir

Langs Hughes, poet and
writer, viii be presented by the
Plymouth lecture Series Commit
tee, with the DuPre Victorian
choir Frid1Y May II, at pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Suburbs Open
NAACP Member
Drive For 1000

The annual membership drive
o, the River Rouge-Ecorse branch
Of the NAACP Will be opened
Sunday. April p at the Union
Baptist church at 800 pm. DR. j.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
ARRAICN Wife
IN DEATH OF
BRUTAL MATE

Mrs GLADYS Madison. 81. ssl
Holbrook avenue. charged last
week with the fatal shooting Of
re- husband. was arraisned in Re
co-der's Comm this Neek on way
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

HAS 4 CREAM. No awful-tasting medicines % taks.
You Just rub this quick acting. cream where your
body aches and feels sin Comforting, Joyous relief
usually comes fast. MAS Z CREAM IL made Of
main killers many doctors rscommend. It's sts.
harmless hut powsrfully effective In chasing pains
MANY who used 10 suer will not be without IL. and
bless the day they learned 81 this grand new treat
msnt. It's shame to suffer sgonizini pains when
you NAV get happy relief nv Just sending Tor your
FULL. sIIE lar Of MAS 4 CREAM this minute.
SIND NO MONEY. Pay your posman y % MUS
postage OF send 8? 90 and ~. pay postage Mostr'
SACK GUARANTEE. ORDER NOW Dept.
500. NAE MFG. CO., 1o3-o3 Northern
9Isd. CoronA, N. Y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
HUGHES IS

NH"H
HUGHES IS
/ n I q r n a =
tionally known
for his poems
OF Negro life
and his contri-
buttons 10 con-
I g m p o r a.
ry poetry. He
is a p ! a y
Wri g h (, a $
well. hay ! n (
authored "Mu-
latto." W h c h
appeared on
- ntt IN : IN q a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Baby
Continued from Page II

f. Euclid; Helen Avery. 5000
Roosevelt. and Helen Powell, 232
f.. Palmer. at approx 430
Saturday afternoon The baby,
wrapped in green plaid blanket,
had been placed in shopping
bag and, was found inside the
doorway OF l24l Woodward ave.
Hue.
THE NEWBORN baby was
rushed TO Receiving Hospital and
later transferred to ST Marys
Hospital where il is reported as
being i'm good health.
Poljcewoman NJ ldred DAILY
stated that there are no clues to
the identity OF the baby or its
mother. whom the police hope.
Wll soon claim her r-day-old
son
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

Continued from Page u

harinp reached The stage that il
has. are 10 determine whether We
snail yin the peace as we gre VIM
ming the war.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

Mrs. T.. Jones
J. McClendon,
president OF the
Detroit branch
and member OF
I h e national
2 X e G u
tive board, will
be the princi-
pal speaker.
p f 7 f X
] o III " s q "
member OF the
Ecorse Police
Department.. is
directing [ h e
drive. T h ere
are two teams.
the Army and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
RHEUMATIC
New Walks Without Sticks
. TAKES NO MEDICINE .

Mr.. Isem 1--we, taIIIL \ Jas.
sets wsaasrfui relief vithsst
tskiss nsslsins. Ne says "Bs-
fsrs I Asssa usias yssr vsnssr-
fui trsstmsst ! sas snssis 70
YAH without 2 sticks. Mes. .
cas- Dc ny part Of fssdias my
stssk. Blesa Sou for the relief
I set. You. VOC. NAV Get rid
Of your pains tufferlngi mis-
sry, due 10 RHEuMArlsM.
sclATicA. ARTHRlrIs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

4 IIlV DITOII
! n 5 tIu | e OF
Arts.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Polio Fund Gifts Put
On Voluntary Busis

Contributions to the Bing Crosby
sponsored campaign for the Sister
Kenny Infantile Paralysis Institute
will be received strictly on volun-
tary basis, Leonard P. Walsh, WASH
ington area chairman, stressed to-
day.
Mr.. Walsh said SO per cent of the
collections made between November
% and December 10 will be retained
by the community for combating
polio locally.
Cans, wishing wells and other
Evening star., 1945-11-20
,Pouper's' $226,6O8 Bequest
To Shoe Fund.- Battles Actors
Bg The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - Conrad
Cantzen, who died in a dingy, un-
furnished apartment last June,
after an apparently unsuccessful
career of so years on the stage, and
who was buried in a charity grave,
bequeathed $226,608 to buy shoes
for actors on their uppers." and
the show world wondered today
where did he get it?
Paul N. Turner, counsel for the
Actors Unity Association. to which
Mr.. Cantzen left his surprise for
tune. said the organization was
mystified. No trace has heen found
of any relatives, he said, and al
though Mr.. Cantzen had appeared
in many plays, he had only bit parts
in road shows.
When Mr.. Cantzen died in st.
Lukes Hospital on June % he had
only $11.85 in his pockets. In his
Evening star., 1945-11-20

four-room apartment at Union City
N. j., searchers found only cents
The Actors Fund of America, which
cares for unfortunates of the show
business, paid for his funeral. Nc
actors attended.
Finally some one found his will
bequeathing $1,000 to the Actors
Fund for burying him and the re-
mainder Of his fortune to Equity to
buy shoes for down-and- actors
even If they aren't paid-up men,
hers of Equity"
Many times I have been on my
uppers." Mr.. Cantzen's will read
"and the thinner the soles of my
shoes were, the less courage I had
to face the manager in looking for
a job"
Many actors remembered Mr.
Cantzen "just vaguely" They said
he ate only one meal a day while on
the road-generally costing only a
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Data on West Point

Joseph Swift was the first grad
uate of West Point. Col. Jonathan
Williams, first superintendent, was
a granddaughter of Benjamin
Franklin. Before the United States
Naval Academy was founded, West
Point graduated several officers into
Evening star., 1945-11-20

the Marine Corps. George w.
Whistler, father of the artist, was
q West Point man. He was later
commissioned by the Gar of Rus
/ sia to build the railroad from Mos
eof to Leningrad.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~ Ais
~,

collection reoeptacles will be placed
in every possible spot and adequate
facilities will be furnished for re-
ceiving direct or mailed contribu-
tions," Mr.. Walsh said.
Evening star., 1945-11-20

quarter-and that he usually slept In
railroad stations to save hotel bills.
But his personal appearance, they
said. always was snappy. He sported
a white handkerchief in his breast
pocket and flower in his button
hole. And sometimes he carried a
stick.
Mr.. Turner said that when he
checked up on Mr.. Cantzen's affairs
he found in safe deposit vaults bank
books for savings accounts totaling
about 100000 in Is different banks,
together with gilt-edge securities
which brought the estate to $226, ,608.
Every So invested in series "E"
Victory Bonds will get you S4 at
Evening star., 1945-11-20
4241 North Pershing Drive

M WILDE HU., NEXT TO POST
OFFICE
We wish to acknowledge the grand re-
sponse to the opening of our newest
super market. To those whom we could
not accommodate, or were asked to
wait, please accept our apologies,
Food Fair of Va, Inc
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
FAREWELL PARTY

A group of ladies gave a farewell
party Saturday for Mrs. Francisco
Elias, Jr., who is leaving Saturday
to make her home in Chihuahua.