davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-02-24

haps Q. T. is right when he says
that ''he can't get that no more"
The $64 question, what is James
Thompson going to do now that
Uncle Sam says work or go to Jail?
Better make up your mind fast
James ole boy-this goes for some
of the other cats on the ole stroll.
We wonder where Willie Lee
Johnson has been for the last few
weeks-maybe James Suits can
tell us.
Little Red Thompson said he is
going to Chicago because these
girls in Jackson won't let him rest
what have you chicks got to say
to this?
Black Axe is in with girl from
New York, but he coundn't get a
girl from Jackson to take to the
show Friday night.
Otis Earl says Hazel Ruth Moore
is strictly what the doctor order
ed for him.
Willie M. Davis and Curtis Walk
er are coming on strong what's
your story Arthur Jones?
Lula M. Bradford says she is all
out for Percy Crox and Halle Ruth
and Otis Earl are proving that old
love never dies.
Wonder why Gladys Walker
can't get boy friend since she's
been at Smith Robertson.
1t seems that Randolph Evans
and Maryline Tripp are getting
very familiar
Lawrence Hayes and the Lanier
chicks are coming on like gang
busters.
Willie Bell and Arthur Green
are seen together very often, whats
your story David Sanders?
Bo Washington seems to be on
big times with Ruth Ford and he
doesn't seem to be thinking much
of E. D. at Tougaloo, what's wrong
Bo?
Troy Mccoy and Bette Byrd
seems to be on outs again, doesn't
seem that you are the real Mccoy,
Troy ole boy.
Itty don't let Maggie Ruth stuff
torpedo juice in your head like
she did another certain cat.
What has happened to little Os-
car Jackson, he seems to have play
ed out with the chicks?
Mary Lena Jones and Andrew
Brown are on the beam, what's
your story Albert Colemon.
We wonder if Margaret Holden
knows that Katie Mae Franklin
and Eddie Woodland, Jr., are such
good friends.
Better, wake up Cora Lee, c. c.
Simpson and Hester Lee Simmons
are really having fun.
Campbell Chatter Box
Lille Jane Redan is very hap
py these days because Monroe
Rush was on the campus to see her.
Beatrice is also coming on strong
with his brother johnnie Lee.
Mildred Norwood looked very
cute with her soldier boy friend.
Richard, are you really in love
with an eight grade student? We
don't believe it.
Fannie Lynch and Jessie Peters
are the famous couple these days.
Dorothy Boiler was on big times
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-02-24
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and
Jhoughtfulness shown during the
illness and death of our beloved
daughter and sister, Vir-
ginia Allen, and for the beautiful
floral offerings, cards and letters
and Rev., w. L. Jones for his COM
forting message, and the Peoples
Funeral Home for their kind and
efficient services.
Mrs. Amanda Allen, Mother
Mrs. Inez Thompson, Mr.. Judge
N. Johnson, Children
Mrs. River Lee Lindsey, Mrs.
Eleese Jones, Mr.. Andrew AL
len, sisters and brother
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

week in scrimmsge and are
ready to 90 over to Monroe an1
start the year right by handing
out a lopsided score. with ~ %
top. From all indications. the
Bath City will be well repre-
sented since ii is Q night game.
THE BATHERS play four OF
their eight games at home this
year, including the Port Huron
game, which will be played on
October -.
MEMBERS OF THE GIRL
RESERVES have a chance TO
see things they think should be
done during the meetings car
ried out this year. At the first
meeting of the semester held
yesterday In Room 1874. Miss
Kathern Hug hes. commercial
teacher, w: installed as assist
ant advisor, Miss Carol Booth
retaining her position as fac
ulty advisor. Girls who work
and wish to be on the inactive
list must get in contact with
Marge Pringnitz, regardless of
whether they were on II last year
or not. Shirley Levine. president,
presided over the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

admitted striking Wellhausen
and Gregory said he himself used
the knife. They are awaiting
trial on q charge of second de-
gree murder. Their examina-
ton Is set for Sept. rs before
Frank E. Jeanette. Wellhausen,
who received head wounds dur
ing the fighting in Germany,
was given a medical discharge in
June.
Following dramatic court
room testimony concerning the
fatal shooting of Mrs. Helen
Cremers, ex-marine Andrew
c. Cremers, 28, Of Richmond
was bound over to Circuit
Court this week on q murder
charge. A witness faced Crem-
ers and Justice Donald ]. Par
emit and quoted the estranged
wife's screamed words as
Cremers, armed with an auto
matte rifle, met her at 2 a. m,
outside a Chesterfield Town
ship tavern "Oh Andy!
Andy! God! Andy don't!". He
fired q volley Of shots into
her and more as she lay
on the ground The de-
Tense is endeavoring to show
that she ran around" with
other men.
First move towards establish
ment of a 100000 county hos
pital, presumably the Martha T.
Berry Memorial Hospital, adjoin-
ing the county farm, was made
this week when the supervisors
voted $1O5,000 as a starter, from
funds on hand o $271,0 900. 1t was
mentioned at the board meeting
that the bequest of the late DR..
H. G. Berry for this specific
hospital purpose may net the
county 100000 $3.50. which. II
true, would indicate that a splen-
did hospital, the doctors dream,
will be assured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

nature of F. Harold Hayward,
noted Mount Clemens artist on
it. Circuit Judge James E.
Spier. long absent in the Obi as
1t. Col. Spier Of the judge advo-
Gates division, is back on the
bench deep in civil and criminal
work.
Stationed at a China POW
Liberation base when allied
prisoners of the Japs were
being brought in, Pvt. william
Hallendy, MP, Of Fraser, knew
real Joy when they brought
in his brother, Pvt. Matthew,
of Fraser, and his buddy since
induction days, Pvt. Charles
Z. Hansen, of East Detroit, Jap
prisoners together since March
1912, when they were captur-
ed in Java.
DUST & BONES - Back in
March, 1914. farmer Joe Trevor
of West Utica road, Sterling
Township, lost a cow, a calf, a
heifer, IA geese, nine turkeys
l8 ducks and three rabbits in
two raids by dogs, he reported
and promptly called on Justice
]. Gordon Rankin, of Shelby
Township. to examine the re-
mains and draw up the required
Justices claim against the coun.
ty. This week, supervisors turn
ed down Joe's claim for 1924
because they ruled that Rankin
had no jurisdiction in Sterling
Joe was advised to present his
bill in the proper form but
even if he finds a justice in Ster-
ling Township. how's he going
to exhume the remains and
PROVE that stray dogs killed
his stock.
When Floyd Frederick and
Marilyn Cooley left st. Louis
Church the other morning
after their wedding, the shiny
wedding car was gone and in
its place friends had substi-
tuted FlOyd's (Malbin Furni-
ture) pickup truck, with
chairs in 1t. So the newly
weds had q hilarious and EN-.
barrassing ride around the
downtown district.
SWEET REVENGE - Mount
Clemens district supervisors who
recently engaged in bitter
battle to force South Macomb tc
change its tax equalization fig.
ures, are now hoping that dis
tricts solid voting bloc will
forgive and forget" the recent
controversy, and lend their fav.
orable votes to the Clinton River
flood control project. However
when the matter was brought
up this week, southern solons
Smarting under the trouncinl
Mount Clemens gave them re
Gently, turned a decided cole
shoulder to the proposition o
trying to dig up the S330,00(
district share of the $708,00t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

two men started q dispute be.
cause they were refused .
drink. They challenged
anyone to "step outside" and
face . licking. Wellhau-
sen left the place after they
did, and q battle ensued. Pass.
ers-by picked him from the
sidewalk and he was taken to
the hospital, where he was
found dead from cerebral
hem0rrhage. They also
found knife slashes across his
abdomen.
Police arrested and jailed
James Presson, Is, and Matthew
E. Gregory, "a, employed by q
Court street cab company. .
Bill Held said they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

Andy Botkin, tavern keeper at
the Garden Cafe, has a hobby.
It's writing to all the service
men who used TO make his place
4 sort of club
And do they appreciate It! Ono
Of them sent him . German com.
bat helmet; another, . Jap nag.
He's got pictures and coins and
souvenirs Of all kinds on tho
wall-mementos with ITO Andy"
written on them.
And he showed me the letters
that he's got back 4. from home.
sick privates to reminiscent colo.
nels. Letters about home and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

quito production resumes. BUT
everyone will get together
somehow. Let's hope they
ore right -. Incidentally. the
town and county's so full Of re-
turned heroes some already
out Of uniform that we
find 1t an impossibility to sum-
Marie their records or even
mention the boys in this column.
So rather than mention a
few, 1t seems more fair to skip
this phase of our weekly report.
Most shocking news around
Gown this week was . murder.
Walter q. Wellhausen, 80, late
Of the ETC, and . Purple
Hearter just released from
Percy Jones Hospital, was sit
ting in the Little Tavern when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
&s All IN The DAY

DeoJ + news h 81
ndrpkym eeod Mount Meh
is
in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Andy Botkin
has a hobby

Main Street and the Garden Cafe
%. from men who remember lis.
tening to football scores on
Andy's radio, sharing a mild
glass Of beer with friends >.
From where 1 sit, Andy's do.
ing . one.man Job Of boosting
morale. Andy's spotless tavern,
with It's decent, homeliko sur.
roundings, Is doing q job on tho
homo front, too. in promoting
moderation and wholesome 70.
Taxation.
&e M~u<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

federal plan to cut canal from
Mount Clemens TO Lake 81.
Clair.
Major ]. G.. Rankin. OF Utica,
has added to his World War l
souvenirs, he acquired with
the LIST Pursuit Group in
France, a handsome and razor
sharp Jap Samurai sword, dec
GRATED with gol-. and sent
home by his son, 1st 1t. Bob
Rankin. Bob won it the hard
way.
SERVICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ann Ayres, former MCHS speech
teacher, in 1912 saw the need
for women's aid for servicemen
and joined the Red Cross. Re-
Gently she returned to the re
headquarters in Detroit after II
months service in the ETC. She
was director of an Aero Club
for the 9th AAF in England 10
months and directed re clubs in
Lyons and Lemans, France, the
rest of the time, Her principal
job and il sometimes took
ID to 20 hours a day when the
war was a. It's busiest was
meeting returning air missions
and providing filters with that
coffee and : doughnuts greeting
so popular among famished and
weary fighters.
Max Nye, "a. an orderly at
the MacOmb County Infirm-
airy, who came here from To-
ledo six weeks ago, is in Jail
charged with attempted GRIM
inal assault of 3i-year-old
invalid woman, patient at
the hospital whose screams
aroused nurses away from the
ward at the time. Nye admit
ted drinking 25 bottles of beer
during the preceding eight
hours.
SPORTS STUFF - The open
ing shot Of the AS football sea-
son will be fired tonight for
Mount Clemens High School
when they tangle with the Mon
roe Trojans under the lights in
that city. Coach Roy Quinn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21

boasts Of a heavy team but be-
means the lack of experienced
backs Over at ST. Mary's
the Mountaineers are working
under Father Bernard LaBelle
and judging from yesterdays
scrimmage with a Marine City
school, the local parochial
school should have an excellent
team The duck hunters
are on the roam again in the
marshes al, : Lake ST. Clair.
The season opened on Thursday
and a good turnout was report
ed. An All-Star softball
team picked by Bill LaCreix will
journey to Algonac Sunday 10
play the undefeated Algonac
team. Dannie Warner of the Oil
ers and Lenny Blumenschein Of
Selfridge are slated as hurlers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
MI. e.. iii. S.
Notes
By Dick PORES

TO-DAY is THE OPENING
DAY for M. G. II. S. football
fans, who will travel to Monroe
for their initial game of the AS
season. Although the Trojans
have been hollering long and
loud, saying they were at a dis
advantage because of new
coach, Coach Roy N. Quinn, boss
of the Bather squad, has consid-
cred this a bluff, in view of the
fact that the Trojans have seven
lettermen back this season. The
Bathers have been correcting the
mistakes that were made last
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Mrs. Lanbbier
To attend Local
AAUW Sessions

Mrs. Edward Lanphier, vice presi-
dent of the H. Sophie Newcomb Ma
tional Alumnae Association, will be
In Washington this week, arriving
Wednesday to remain until Sunday,
during which time she will attend
conferences being held by the Amer
lean Association of University Wom-
en- at national headquarters on I
street NV. Mrs. Lanphier is re-
gional vice president of the South
Pacific Region of the AAUW. She
will be entertained at tea Saturday
afternoon by Miss Agnes Collins, re-
tiring treasurer of the local H
Sophie Newcomb Alumnae Club.
Announcement has been made of
the recent election of Mrs. William
H. Griffin of 4901 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. as president of the local
club. Others elected include Miss
Edna Clay, vice president; Miss
Ellen Page Brydon, treasurer, and
Mrs. Edward Desobry, secretary.
The election meeting was held at
the home of distinguished mem
ber, Mrs. Edward Clarke Morse, who
was formerly Alice Beauregard of
New Orleans, the great-grand-
daughter of the famous Confederate
hero. Gen. Beauregard
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Seek Maintenance of Peace
WorldConznzuuityDay
By Council Of Church Women
intenance of Peace
By Gretchen Smith,
Women's Club Editor.

The dawn of peace has not
brought the spirit of jubilation and
celebration which might have been
expected following a great national
victory, and the reason may be that
thinking people throughout the
- country realize that cessation of
gunflre has not yet solved the
worlds problems.
Nowhere is this more appreciated
than among the women's organiza-
tions and with this thought, the
Washington Council Of Church
Women is focusing attention on dis
cussion of pertinent questions at its
annual world community day OBJ
servance to be held all day Friday
at the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church.
THE challenge which faces women
today, particularly church women,
In maintaining the peace, is greater
than ever known before" Mrs. Irv-
ing Ketchum, the personable and
popular president of the Washing
ton Council. asserts. These are the
most crucial months of the next so
years." she contends, land constant
ly and consistently, church women
must pray and study and act for
peace. The fate Of civilization, per-
haps of humanity itself. depends
upon the effectiveness of religious
effort in the coming days"
Mrs. Laurence C. Staples, chair
man Of the World Relations Com
mittee of the council, has sustained
the opinions of her president by OBJ
tanning as speakers for the world
community day program authorities
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Civic and Study Clubs

Civic and Study Clubs
American Association OF University
Women, District Branch-Tod
3 p.m., walk and supper; 4:30 p m
to 7:30 pm, officers tea dance
Tomorrow, 4 pm, tea; speaker
Col. M. Rajindra Sinhji, "The
Indian Army"
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday
II am. YWCA; speaker, Rear
Admiral Julius A. Furer, U. s. N.
retired, THE Evolution of Weap-
ons During the World War"
Washington Club-Tuesday, II am;
speaker, DR.. Guy Ledbetter
'Mayan Civilization, with films
Wednesday, pm, luncheon.
Women's City Club-Today, 4:3O
pm. to 6 pm, tea; honor guest
Mrs. Harry S. Truman.
Business and
Professional Clubs
Washington Alumnae Association
Of Mortar board Friday, 7:45
p.m., British Embassy.
Washington Writer'S League -
Thursday, 8 pm, bimonthly meet
ing, 1851 Columbia road NV.
Women's National Press Club-To-
morrow, pm; speaker, Maj
Gen. Frederick H. Osborn.
Quota Club-Thursday, $50 pm.
Blackstone Hotel.
zonta Club-Wednesday, $50 pm.
dinner.
Community Clubs
Bethesda Woman's Club-Wednes-
day, 2 pm. to 4:30 pm, wild
Acres" bridge benefit.
Petworth Woman's Club-Thursday
noon, Petworth Methodist Church: {:
speaker, Mrs. Charles Skarren
Rehabilitation of the Service
man."
Chevy Chase Womans Club-Friday
12:15 pm, civics section, luncheon; !;
speaker, DR.. Harry C. Byrd, THE
University's Obligation.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 p. m, Education
Committee, luncheon; panel dis
cussion, Full Employment"
National League of American Pen
Women, District Branch-Tomor-
row, 8 pm, the Studio, 1851
Columbia road NV; panel dis
cussion, Women in Industry in
This Postwar World" Thursday
l pm, the Studio, poetry work
shop; Friday, 10 am, the Studio,
music group.
rational League of American Pen
Women, Alexandria Branch-Fri-
day, 2 pm, with Miss Bernice
Bentley, 81 Woodnont road, Belle
Haven.
Washington Council OF Church
Women-Friday, all day COM
munity observance, Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, 1920
am; speaker, Representative
Chase Going Woodhouse, The
Price Of Enduring Peace"
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Beta Sigma PhiIs
Ritual of JeweIs

The Ritual of Jewels Degree vii
be conferred by the District Theta
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
upon pledges Miss Mary Mussettel
and Miss Alice O'Keefe at 5:45 pm
Tuesday at the sorority rooms, II:
Eleventh street NV.
Miss Mary Judy, chapter presi-
dent, will read the ritual, assisted
by Mrs. Walter Shead, chapter
sponsor.
Following the ceremony, the
chapter will adjourn to the Trade
Winds Restaurant for dinner
party, arranged by Mrs. Eleanor
Venn, social chairman.
The dinner will be in the nature
Of farewell party for two men,
bers. Miss O'Keefe will leave short
ly for the West Coast, where she
will join her parents. Miss Bar
bara Moberly is going to Warsaw
Poland, AS a member of the staff of
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Engagement Pad

The Wheel of Progress-Tomor.
row, evening, Washington Hotel:
speaker, Walter s. Steele, THE
Wheels of Progress.
The Winthrop Daughters of WASH
ington-Tuesday, 7::30 pm, Lee
Sheraton Hotel, buffet supper.
st. Johns Mothers Club-Tomor-
row, 1:50 pm, school library.
Executive Board. Friday, 80 p m.
school auditorium, regular meet.
ing.
American University Park Garden
Club--Tuesday, pm, at home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Frederick
Green, 1923 Albemarle street NV.
Sisterhood of the Adas Israel Con-
gregation- Tomorrow, 2 pm, tea,
home Of Mrs. A. S. Kay, 1900 Sew
enteenth street NV.
Washington Radcliffe Club-Tomor-
row, $50 pm. to 8 pm, Potomac
Boat Club, cocktail party.
Ohio Girls Club-Thursday, Fair
fax Hotel, studio benefit.
H. Sophie Newcomb Alumnae Club
Saturday afternoon, tea.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Washing
ton Theta Chapter-Tuesday, 5:45
pm, sorority rooms, 7l2 Eleventh
street NV, pledge awards, dinner
party.
Phi Delta Women's Legal Fratern-
ity, Beta Chapter-Today, pm.
to 7 pm, tea, Sulgrave Club.
District Society, Daughters of the
American Colonists - Saturday,
1880 pm, annual card party,
Woman's Alliance Room, ALI
Souls Unitarian Church.
st. Stephens Mothers Club-Wed-
nesday, $50 pm, Halloween
dance, school auditorium.
District of Columbia Chapter, Inter-
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae-Thursday evening, an
nual benefit, Catholic University
Theater.
City of Hope Auxiliary-Saturday,
8 pm, bazaar and dance, May
flower Hotel.
District Daughters of the American
Revolution-Tuesday, pm, Liv-
ingston Manor Chapter, OAR
Chapter House; speaker, DR.. John
Lee Coulter, THE Philippine Is
lands, Americas Outpost in the
West Pacific" Friday, II am,
National Defense Committee;
speaker, DR.. H. T. Wensel, Some
Inherent Problems of the Atomic
Bomb"
Evening star., 1945-10-28

/ to preside at round table discussions
on what women and the church can
do in preserving the peace.
Prior to the panel discussion an
address will be given by Repre-
sentative Chase Going Woodhouse
of Connecticut on The Price of
Enduring Peace" Considered one
OF the most effective speakers on
Capitol Hill, Mrs. Woodhouse will
speak following a brief service of
worship at 10:30 am. Friday.
The luncheon to be served-at noon
will be followed at / pm. by three
simultaneous round table discus
sions.
Francis o. Wilcox, assistant to
Senator Thomas Connally of Texas
at the San Francisco Conference
and chief international relations
analyst, the Library of Congress,
will lead in panel on Making the
Charter Live"
United States Responsibility in
the World Community" will be the
subject of discussion led by Paul
H. Appleby, assistant director, Bu-
reau of the Budget, and United
States representative on the Inter-. n
Commission for the Food and Agri-
cultural Organization of the United
Nations.
The third round table will deal
specifically with a discussion of
The World Church-Woman's Part
In It." This will be led by DR.. Ed
ward Hughes Pruden, minister of
the First Baptist Church and chair
man Committee on the World Coun-
Gil Of Churches, Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches,
Evening star., 1945-10-28
A dmiraI to Sbeak

The Evolution of Weapons Dur.
ing World War II" will be the SUBJ
ject of an address by Rear Admira.
Julius A. Furer, U. S. N, retired, a,
a meeting of the Twentieth Century
Club at II am. Thursday at the
YWCA.
The speaker was co-ordinator od
research and development for the
Navy Department and has recently
been awarded the Legion of Merit
for exceptionally meritorious service
in that capacity.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Bethesda W0men's S
Bridge Benefit

The Bethesda Womans Club will
sponsor a benefit bridge Wednesday
afternoon to be held at the home oi
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Wild Acres
Bethesda.
Wild Acres, located on Grosvenor
lane, is one of the most interesting
estates in the Bethesda area. The
rooms are filled with interesting
knick knacks and objets dart
picked up by DR. and Mrs. Grosvenor
IN their travels throughout the
world. There are also mementos of
Mrs. Grosvenors father, the late DR..
Alexander Graham Bell.
Forty tables of bridge have been
planned for the party, arrangements
for which are in charge of Mrs. J.
Kerby Neill. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Neill, Wiscon-
sin 0772.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
College Alunauae
Sponsor Concert
In Benefit Drive

The Wellesley and Vassar Clubs
joint benefit concert, featuring Vic.
tor Borge. internationally famous
pianist and humorist, and his or.
chestra, tomorrow evening at Con.
stitution Hall, focuses attention or
scholarships-the purpose of the
benefit Is raising money for the
colleges scholarship funds-ano
their interest locally.
The Washington branch Of Vas
sar Alumnae was the first to give 9
scholarship, and Miss Lucy Madeira
whose school has been attended by
hundreds of Washington girls, was
the first girl to receive this scholar
ship. She was educated at Central
High School before receiving her
scholarship in 1892, and after leav-
ing college taught 10 years at the
Friends School here.
There have been "a girls from
Washington who have received
Vassar scholarships in the past 80
years. The Washington branch,
through accumulation of volunteer
subscriptions and numerous be-
quests for scholarships, is now able
to offer two scholarships of $500
each almost every year.
j.. Another well-known local edu-
Gator, Miss Carol Preston. was also
"a Vassar scholarship girl. Others
who have had outstanding careers
are Miss Helen Green and Miss
Suzanne Green. Helen Green. a
brilliant student of Greek while
in college, served with OSS two
years after her graduation, and due
to her knowledge of the language
was sent to Athens, where she is
now stationed. Suzanne has been
with the State Department for the
last two years, was sent to the San
Francisco Conference and then
later on to England for the London
Councils