davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
Alberto Adams
Club Owens Stur

Alberta Adams. brate d
s~inger Of the blues, has proven
by her long CONTINUOUS run at the
Club Owens, Paradise Valleys
most famous theatre-bar. that she
has what 1t takes TO satisfy De-
rot night club patrons.
Miss Adams is not new TO De-
'roiters. AS far back as can be
emembered, this sender of blues
numbers has been associated with
he spot at the corner OF Beacon
and ST. Antoine.
When Larry Owens opened his
club in the famous spot at the COR
ner OF Beacon and ST. Antoine,
patrons told him to bring back Al
oerta Three months ago she OPP
ened and has been headlining the
revue ever since.
George DaWson's recording
swing quintet furnishes the music
for the new floor show.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
GET ADVANCE SALE TICKETS FROM ONE OF THESE MEMBERS

MACK JOHNSON
Delmoniea Bar
THOMAS KAHN
Black Hawk Bar
LEE LUCKEY
Prosperity Bar
PiNKEY DUBOIS
Blue Bird Inn
GEORGE PORTER
Porter's Dry Cleaners
CURTIS GRAHAM
Hastings Bar
Houston CANT
Service Station
WILLIAM 7. JOHNSON
Horse Shoe Bar
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

a round Of criticism from GIs on
this island who are cur tly voic-
in2 resentment against the clown
ing OF Sgt James Cross. a Negro
principal who does a singing bit.
using dustpan and mop as props.
Negro servicemen have not
failed to note that the big SOL
der chorus in the production IL
composed entirely OF whites, and
that Negro participation In the
Stage Door Canteen" scene Is
limited TO a single Negro soldier
stationed near the wings.
And this despite the fact that 1,
is generally known that offstage
the relations between Negro and
white members OF the cast are de-
li2htfully democratic.
And the movies over here could
be such fine morale builder!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
CHARGE ACTORS
SABOTAGE OUR
RACE PROGRESS
Nv CHARLES II. LOfh
tNspA war Cesrsspon osnO

GUAM Its q thing that leaves
one with = feeling ~ deep shame
o. ones inability 20 describe i
within the str: limits Of the PRINT
ed word this magnificent, poig-
nant gesture through Which Negro
scr,lcemcn overseas have beer s.
lcntly voicing their contempt for
Negro artists who continue 10 play
Uncle Tom roles IN radio. Aims
tnd theatre
I'VE SEEN i happen IN New
Guinea. IN the Philippines on
biood-swept OkinawR and again
here on Guam Whether - some
hastily constructed theatre framed
by tropic jungle, or n one Of the
elaborate affairs The Sea Bees have
constructed here on Guam where
The seat, have backs and the sound
j. perfect. the reaction and that
gesture are always the same.
The silent audience ~ GlS viii
be intent upoS the screen. follow
inS the action. ri5hlr2 the actors
~ impossible situations. hurting
jHcy jbes al Hollywood attempts
10 Clamorl2e our var heroes :Aen
1, hits you between the eyes that
old familiar pattern
Sometime it's q dark skinned
NANNY" whose yes 'ums and
naoms" will touch IL off. Again
it's comely ladies maid In black
uniform and white tea apron
whose "Sho' IL the truf" does the
trick. Or maybe tonight it's
shuffling. enlonsated. masculine
Uncle Tom who thrusts the dirk
into the heart OF every browit
skinned Yank In the audience.
SILENTLY. as unobtruSivcly as
possible. as il moved By some in
visible puppet master. dark shapes
fse from among the audience and
sink silently away 10 their quar-
ters
or course you SIT there and sec
the picture through. pretending
that you wish 20 watch the reac-
tion OF the whites about you 10
what has transpired Mos; OF them
sre unaware OF what has trans
pred. but here and there a few ex-
change knowing glanceS and low
smokers.
Your sense Of deep disgust Wrcs-
ties with the deeper sympathy YOU
feel for these Negro men over here
50 far away from home. and you
pray for some impossible miracle
that would permit the "deporta-
ton" OF select company Of Negro
movie stars 10 this station 20 wit
ness this spectacle and share this
shame
Chairlsdy OF the delegation you
praD would be Hattie Mcdaniel.
Along with this illustrious lady
should be sent the internationally
famous Clarence Muse. Stepin
Fetchett, and Willie Best. Bringing
up the rear Of the party would be
Pigneat Markham Ben Carter.
MAINTAIN Moreland. and Jimmy Re
mus Basquette.
How you'd love To- watch them
fqurm---or would they?-as they
watched their images sabotage the
Negro soldiers best efforts TO wear
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

The above is rather unusual for
this type of column. However, we
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

GRADY JACKSON
Paradise Valley Dist. Co.
RUBEN RAY
Ray Music Co.
HOMER SMITH
Cellar Door Bar
LEE WILLIAMS
Elbow Bar
THos. GAMBLE
Real Estate
JOS. SPENCER and VIM. BELL
Spring Hill Farm
ROBERT M. WALKER
Townsend Hotel
LEROY A. YOUNG
sos Horse Shoe Bar
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

hope that our
readers W i'll
bear with us
this one time
II 0 " ever. we
feel I h at the
verse tells in a
fe w W or q s
what m & h I
have been the
last thoughts OF
a friend of ours.
Wilbur tBilN
BOyce as p
ended his life
last week.
NIT + & l. Y Il
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

so EXTREME is the GIs reac,
ton TO our artistic Uncle Toms that
even the comparatively inoccuous
This Is the Army" came IN for
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01
Nothing But
The Truth Next

OXNARD, Calf The second in
series Of plays slated for this
towns USO center will be Moth
ing But the Truth" Characters did
their first reading OF the play Sun
daV
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-01

FRED ALLEN
Supreme Linen and Laundry
ANDREW n. SNEED
Club Three 666
Alison BUTLER
Heat Wave Grill
ROY MAPP
Maps Bar and Grill
ROBERT HOLLOWAY
Lark Grill
WILLIAM TAYLOR
Elks Rest
MACK IvEY
Cory Corner
Evening star., 1945-11-04

They have saved thousands of acres
of timber and millions of dollars
in critically needed resources.
6. WELL EARNED :. What Visible
recognition is gipen the yachts and
fishing cr1h used BY TIE Macy and
returned to their original oaOnezs?
Service chevrons Zone for each
six months of naval service) are
painted on the stack or in the
vicinity of the bridge.
e. H., Washingfoa, d. G.
Z. Gas DUHR Vast stores OF
peisom gas held in Britain are beiss
dumped. Where?
OFF the west coast of Ireland.
Dumping into the sea is the safest
and cheapest way to dispose of it.
BY the time the sea water has cor
roded the containers, the gas will
be diluted and harmless
4. WORD MIXING >. WAdf
UoYd WiH be missing on the nete
briatinss of Series E Bonds?
The word "war." They will now
be called ~. S. Saving Bonds"
You may not get one of these m
the present Victory Drive because
the old printing will be used first.
M. NJ. b., Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
oosoOcTeD ~ y II

NOTE: We viii pay 81 in Victory Saw
ings Stamps for each question and
answer accepted for use in this column.
Proof mhsf oceomp0ny the dasscer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK,
24O0 Craybar Building, APO Lexington
Ave, New York, IL, N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged
or returned
Evening star., 1945-11-04

L TRAM WRECKS Wh01 Hetc
desice ViA help preuent disastrous
collisions When trains make emer-
eeacy stops on the main li,se?
A powerful, oscillating red warn
ing light. located on the front and
rear of the train, which throws
large figure eight in the sky that
can be seen for nearly 10 mikes
j. F. S., Chicago. III.
Z. Draft CARDS Con- men
orer draft age tea, Hb their reeisfTs-
lion cards?
No. The law says all registrants,
regardless of age. must carry their
cards. 1t will take Congressional
action to change this.
L q COLLEGE The u 5
Army hos opened its third and iG1e-
~ est nnirersity abroad. Where is it?
At Biarritz. Over 1000 GI's
are enrolled. All enroiinents are
voluntary and the credits earned
will be transferable to u. S. COL
leges-
4. DDr PAINT Experiments
cifk DDT paint hare prored sery
eFectire. WAat hare the tests skoDs?
Rooms in which the paint was
used have been found to remain
completely free from flies and mos
ouitoes. Indications are that such
finishes are effective against roach
es and moths, too. 1t is non-toxic.
Z ~>KRHIIEy'1 :. WHO are the
-.frefies" Of the Army?
A battalion of Negro paratroop-
ers who have been jumping from
troop carrier planes into u S for
ests to cut off and put out fires.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20


partisan spoils politics." Nowak
charged.
In obtaining passage Of the
amendments. u TO 1. Youngblooc
received the support of Republi'
cans. Nowak who led the figh;
against the amendments could
not hold the Democrats.
Civil Service Commissioner
Thomas V. 10 Cicero said Of the
Youngblood plan:
This just shows that politi-
clans can control the vote Of the
people. This would ruin civil
service. II would again permit
department heads to control
employees and take county gov
ernment back three years to
pre-civii service days.
1T means We will have 10
have a constitutional amend
ment immediately to preserve
the idea and ideals Of civil
service"
In Detroit County Auditor
Sumeracki said:
This might be destructive Of
civil service itself"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

Frieda. of. 57S2 French. told the
court the black and white poodle
has been their pet five years.
limerick Tomcsics of 1904
French, countered with his claim
of ownership by saying:
THE dog II three years old
and I've been buying a license
for him each year"
"My dog does tricks" retorted
Cross.
"My dog doesn't do tricks"
answered Tomicsics.
Whereupon the judge decided
justice would be done by the poo
die himself. And the stage was set
TO see If the dog could do tricks.
After this decision. the court
turned a trick of its own and ad-
journed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Gloria Faces
Reno Court

RENO. April 19 QNS) Gloria
Vanderbilt di Cicco will go into
a Reno courtroom tomorrow to
obtain a divorce from Pasquale
(PaU di Cicco.
Leopold Stowkowski failed TO
appear with the heiress today and
is believed to be at a private cot
tage recovering from shingles or
neuritiS.
Glorias complaint charges Di
Cicco with the simple garden
variety of mental cruelty"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Two Accused
In Store Robbery

A medically discharged war
veteran and a companion were
jailed today after police were sum-
moned TO a store at 6311 Charlie
voix by neighbor.
1t. George Pell of the Hunt
station said Bartholomew Asaro.
y, of 1924 BealS, an ex-Soldier
who served II months in the army,
and Vincent Vermiglio, 25, of 3706
Sheridan, were arrested in the
store.
They are said 10 have admitted
taking SD from the cash register
Both are held on breaking and
entering charges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
JOHN BOLES SPEAKS

A statement in person by Chi
Cago's Mayor Edward J. Kelly
opened the contest here This
years chairman was the Rev. Ed
ward V. Daley, MA, editor and
publisher of The New World.
John BoleS. star of "One Touch
of Venus" now showing here. de-
livered a significant Grafton "a
start off the youthful speakers
competing in the event. Noble j.
Puffer. superintendent of Cook
County schools. also was on the
dais. Posting of colors by the Du
Sable High School color guard
touched off the program.
AS the two winners of the Mid
west Zone contest, John Henry
Jackson and William Ehler will
move into New York City next
week to compete Wednesday
against similar winners of the
Eastern Zone and the Pacific
Zone for the national crown,
Winners of the national event
will receive $1,000 war bond
awards and an all-eXpense tour of
Mexico arranged by the Hearst
newspapers through the Mexican
government and Pan-Americar
AirWays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Chaplin Baby
Gets S75Wk.

LOS ANGELES, April 10 QNS)
Charlie Chaplin must pay SIS a
week support for Carol Ann
Barry. declared 10 be his child by
a jury, 1t was decreed last night
by Judge Clarence l.. Kincaid at
the conclusion of a conference in
the judges chambers.
In addition, Chaplin must pay
$1,000 attorney fees TO Joseph
Scott and A. II. RisSe. who repre-
sented the baby and Joan Barry,
Carol AIMS mother.
The ruling. in effect. continues
the S75 weekly sum which was
being paid to Miss Barry for
Carol AIMS support since she
filed the original paternity suit
against the screen comedian.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

Legislative observers pointed
out that elected officials in Wayne
County had long had trouble get
ting politicians to electioneer for
them because they had no ap-
pointive power. These amend
ments would enable them to offer
jobs as the reward for campaign
services.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Tricky Dog Question
Makes Court Sit UD

There was much ado about a
poodle in the common pleas court
of Judge David c. Vokes today.
While two owners" barked
their best before the bar. RES"
sat on a bench looking quite
interested in the proceedings.
William Cross and his wife
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
RETURN TO 'SPoILS'

This would be n return 10
partisan spoils politics" Nowak
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Senate CLIPS
Civil Service
Time. stan oOrrespond.ni

LANSING, April 10 LegISla'
tive amendments 10 the civil Serv-
ice bill that would pave the way,
il was charged, for a return to
the spoilS system IN Naynf Coun-
.tN,S government were passed by
the Senate and are before the
House today.
The amendments introduced by
Senator Charles y. Youngblood
tDl of Detroit would take all
county department heads and
their chief assistants outside civil
service. II would also give every
elective county official authority
10 name his own deputy and
secretary.
Younghlood. superseded as
Democratic floor leader by Sen
ator Stanley Nowak Of Detroit
recently, said the amendments
were offered 10 make the county'S
civil service system conform with
that ol the state.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Names Mint Aide

WASHINGTON, April 19 (UP)
President Truman today nomi.
mated Neal II. Callaghan of San
Francisco to be superintendent OF
the u. S. mint at San Francisco.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Pick Best
~
Orators
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three
incldenceS OF the event rest in the
fact that a speech teacher named
John Paul Jones is the coach of
John Henry jackson. the college
winner. and a former instructor of
brother Henry. the present speech
coach of William Ehler, the high
school winner.
This is OF import if only because
the William Randolph Hearst
Oratorical contest topic for last
year was John Paul Jones -
American. " Topic for the contest S
first year was Thomas Jelfer-
son.
All Of the speakers in the Mid
west finals paid great tribute TO
James Monroe, Americas fifth
president, although several of the
10 speakers in the two divisions
college and high school-includ-
ing Detroit's speaker Ryan,
pointed 10 the fact that the Mon
roe Doctrine mus, be looked upon
with a broad point OF view be-
cause of the many events which
have occurred since Monroe first
gave il life.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
BACKED BY CORNELL

George Cornell, a Democrat and
member Of the Wayne County
board Of auditors, has been at
the state Capitol often in the last
few weeks lobbying for the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight Lowest Temperature about
crate 10 fresh WindT .,
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Wednesday Highest ~ de.
gTees lowest, 81 mean. ~
Departure from normal temperature Wednes-
day IS degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
jan -Sa2 degrees
Temptfstufet bUF yFSr Sgo TO-DAY HIEutst
so degrees lowest. ~ mean. A.
Temperatures this date IN past 2 wars
HlsaR8t--S2- -de9EceS- In -lal5- -loXe2i IS in
1872
Relative humidity wsdnesday 23os m
So 40 m 57es 2 so .. N. 49,.
30 . Sc.
Preciptstion IN last - hours ending a.
50 NJ today Trace
Departure from normal Precipitation siuCe
Jan ] 81 Inches
Degree dsu for Wednesdsy April IS 81
Normal foI April rs Is
Accumulated deg ees days this month 30
Normal degrees days for April 566
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
NOT SOLUTION

IF we are To have an ever
lasting peace after this great
conflict" pointed out Ryan, I'VE
must remember that the Mon
roe Doctrine offers sound
principle but not solution of
international affairs"
The Negro collegian from Mil
Waukee who held his audience
virtually Spell-bound in winnin!
the college frame. is the son oI
Mrs. Nettie Robinson of Milwau
kee. Two years ago, he placeC
third in his city in the William
Randolph Hearst OratoriCal con
test, last year he came in second
and this year he won.
1T all goes to show what one
can really do by trying, and try
ing hard" said his coach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

He said he would ask Frank X
Martel, chairman OF the commit
tee on ways and means of the
county board of supervisors. and
Chester NJ Carpenter. chairman
OF the boards legislative commit
tee, for their opinion on the
amendments.
Another county official pointed
OUT that passage of the amend.
ments would put politicians in
charge of county purchasing again.
Irregularities in this department
sent officehelders 10 Jail and we're
responsible for the adoption of
civil service in the county govern
ment. he stated.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

Byrd of Pascagoula. The Byrds
formerly resided in Va~ncleave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Parrish of
Evergreen are rejoicing owe + the
arrival of a daughter whom they
have named Ella Paulette.
New Prospect compmeeting
opened Tuesday night, October 2.
and closed Sunday, October Z.
1t was a most successful and
thought inspiring meeting and
everyone seemed to be benefit
ted by the sermons preached by
the Rev. w. C. Nj. Baggett of
Poplarville. The singing conduct
ed by Ralph Young of Kreole was
good. There were visitors from
far and near. Among those who
have been attending for many
years are Mr.. and Mrs. Knox
Broom and son and Misses Myr-
tie and May Broom of Jackson
and their brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bond of
Hattiesburg. The Brooms are
the son and daughters of the late
Rev. w. w. Broom who former
ly lived and preached in Jack
son, County. There was a good
crowd from Pascagoula and Moss
Point, also from Ocean Springs,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
Mrs. w. w. Hatcher
Succumbs After
Lengthy Illness

Mrs. Lena Hatcher, 81 years
old, died at her home at 804
School street Saturday, after an
illness of two years. Born in
Mount Pleasant. Texas, she had
made her home in Pascagoula for
the past four years. Her hus-
band. w. w. Hatcher, is employed
at the ingalls, Shipyard.
A short service was conducted
at Stokes Funeral Home Monday
after which the body was sent to
Shreveport, La, for burial.
She is survived by three sons,
Samuel Edward and Thomas H.
of Pascagoula and Charles p.
Hatcher who is serving with the
armed forces; and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lena Belle Boone of
Mobile, Mrs. Effie Louise Allen of
Guntersville, Ala, and Mrs. Flor
ence Phillips of Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
Big Point

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Robertson and
family were guests in Lucedale
over the weekend.
Mrs. F. L. Coleman was a bus
mess visitor in Mobile Monday.
Johnny Ounce was a guest in
the c. Long home Thursday. He
is stationed aboard the j. Warren
Kiefer which is now in Mobile.
Roy Golf, Jr., left for Camp
Shelby Tuesday.
The Rev, Watson filled the pull
pit Sunday.
Mrs. F. G. Smell, Mrs. f. c.
Lindsey and son, Ellis, left for
New Orleans Monday.
The Eighth Grade held a class
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
Vancleave

oAAO4GoNO
Miss Barbara Ramsay of Pas.
cagoula was a visitor Friday in
the home of her grandmother
Mrs. Lulu B. Ramsay.
MI. and Mrs. Wallace Ram.
say and children, Nancy and Wal.
lace attended campmeeting al
New Prospect Tuesday night
when their infant son was hap.
tized at the tabernacle by the
Rev. G. H. Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cochran
and son, Bobby of Beaumont
Tex, are spending a week with
the formers parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. c. Cochran. They expec,
to leave for home Friday.
Jesse Ravens who has been sta.
toned at a camp in Utah for sew
eral months has been released
from the service and is now al
home.
Misses Susie and Fannie
Vaughn were business visitors to
PaScagoula Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Leather
bury and their children, Lillian,
Maurice and Sosalie arrived
Tuesday for a visit with Mrs
Leatherbury's mother and Sis
ter, Mrs. l.. l.. Roberts and Miss
NDesiree Roberts. Mr.. Leather
bury was compelled to return
to their home in LaCombe the
same day but Mrs. Leatherbury
and children remained for q
longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ravens and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cochran and son of Beaumont,
Tex, Mrs. G.. c. Cochran, Mrs
w. H. Westfall and Miss Susie
Vaughan were in Ocean Springs
and Biloxi Monday afternoon.
Sgt. and Mrs. Rupert Roberts
arrived Thursday from Camp
Robinson, Ark. Sgt. Roberts left
for camp Sunday but Mrs. Rob-
erts will remain here with Mrs.
l.. II. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Rouse and
children have recently moved to
Pascagoula to the regret of their
many friends.
Austin Delaney who has been
in the Pacific for over two years.
returned home last week to the
delight of his wife and family.
The Rev. Ford Parker and his
congregation gave up their regu-
lar preaching service at the Bap-
fist church Sunday and all went
to campmeeting at New Pros
pect.~
Major and Mrs. Harmon Hav-
ems and children are here for a
visit to Major Ravens parents,
MI. and Mrs. w. r. Havens.
Mrs. Lucille Means and son Ray
mond Earl Cobb of Moss Point
were guests Thursday and Sun
day of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dryden Walker.
Mrs. Keble Delaney and 9TH
er relatives r rejoicing over the
fact that Rebel is back in the
United States after more than two
years III Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Alexander
went to Pascagoula Sunday to
make the acquaintance of their
new grandchild, the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Alex
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. David and
little daughter came down to
campmeeting from their present
home at Mobile.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mallette, ST., regret to learn both
are ILL.,.
Perkinston students home for
the weekend were Cliff Dees,
Misses Doris Hawley, Joe Graves,
Jean Campbell and Maryon Rob-
erts.
Vancleave friends are deeply
concerned over the serious i'll
ness of Miss Alma Lee Byrd.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

I The most important agricuE
tural product of Turkey is to
J bacco.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
party Monday.

Women of the club and church
worker at the community house
painting and repairing il recently,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

Cinchona plants in the Bel
gian Congo are expected to begin
producing quinine this year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

Biloxi and other points along the
coast. The "Tenters' served de-
licious dinners to their many
guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

Miss Barbara Ramsay of Pas
cagoula was a visitor Friday in
the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Lulu B.. Ramsay.